stater

As a noun stater is

a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As a proper noun slater

is .

As a noun stater is

a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As nouns the difference between seater and stater

is that seater is (in combination) a vehicle or item of furniture that has a specified seating capacity while stater is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As nouns the difference between stager and stater

is that stager is an actor on the stage while stater is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As a verb stated

is (state).

As an adjective stated

is settled; established; fixed.

As a noun stater is

a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As nouns the difference between tater and stater

is that tater is doer while stater is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As nouns the difference between stater and stoater

is that stater is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states while stoater is (scotland|ireland|republic of ireland) a beautiful woman.

As nouns the difference between stayer and stater

is that stayer is one who, or that which, upholds or supports; a prop while stater is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As a noun stater

is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.

As an adjective staler is

(stale).

As nouns the difference between starer and stater

is that starer is one who stares while stater is a gold, silver or electrum coin of ancient greece or stater can be one who states.