terms |
wacker |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective wacker is
(
wack).
wacker |
whacked |
As adjectives the difference between wacker and whacked
is that
wacker is (
wack) while
whacked is (colloquial|us) tired; fatigued.
As a verb whacked is
(
whack).
wacker |
|
wikidiffcom |
wacker |
As an adjective wacker is
(
wack).
wacker |
hacker |
As an adjective wacker
is (
wack).
As a noun hacker is
hacker.
wacker |
yacker |
As an adjective wacker
is comparative of wack.
As a noun yacker is
one who talks at length.
tacker |
wacker |
As a noun tacker
is a person who, or device that tacks.
As an adjective wacker is
comparative of wack.
sacker |
wacker |
As a noun sacker
is someone that plunders a village.
As an adjective wacker is
(
wack).
wacker |
backer |
As an adjective wacker
is (
wack).
As a noun backer is
baker.
walker |
wacker |
As a noun walker
is
The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.
As a proper noun Walker
is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection Walker
is expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
As an adjective wacker is
comparative of wack.
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