tosher

As nouns the difference between scavenger and tosher

is that scavenger is (obsolete) a street sweeper while tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As an adjective tosher is

(tosh).

As a proper noun thames

is river]] in southern england flowing 336 km (209 [[mile|mi) through london to the north sea.

As a noun tosher is

(historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As an adjective tosher is

(tosh).

As an adverb particularly

is especially, extremely.

As a noun tosher is

a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the Thames.

As an adjective tosher is

comparative of tosh.

As nouns the difference between vessels and tosher

is that vessels is while tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As an adjective tosher is

(tosh).

As nouns the difference between bottoms and tosher

is that bottoms is plural of lang=en while tosher is a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the Thames.

As a verb bottoms

is third-person singular of bottom.

As an adjective tosher is

comparative of tosh.

As nouns the difference between siding and tosher

is that siding is (label) a building material which covers and protects the sides of a house or other building or siding can be (rail transport) a second, relatively short length of track just to the side of a railroad track, joined to the main track by switches at one or both ends, used either for unloading freight, or to allow two trains on a same track to meet (opposite directions) or pass (same direction) while tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As a verb siding

is .

As an adjective tosher is

(tosh).

As nouns the difference between copper and tosher

is that copper is (lb) a reddish-brown, malleable, ductile metallic element with high electrical and thermal conductivity, symbol cu, and atomic number 29 or copper can be (slang|law enforcement) a police officer while tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As adjectives the difference between copper and tosher

is that copper is made of copper while tosher is (tosh).

As a verb copper

is to sheathe or coat with copper.

As nouns the difference between steal and tosher

is that steal is the act of stealing while tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As a verb steal

is (lb) to take illegally, or without the owner's permission, something owned by someone else.

As an adjective tosher is

(tosh).

As nouns the difference between thief and tosher

is that thief is one who has carried out a theft while tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames.

As an adjective tosher is

(tosh).