traveller |
walker |
As a noun traveller
is (ireland) a member of a nomadic ethnic minority in ireland.
As a proper noun walker is
from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection walker is
(uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
walker |
traveler |
As a proper noun walker
is from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection walker
is (uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
As a noun traveler is
.
walker |
skeezer |
As a proper noun walker
is from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection walker
is (uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
As a noun skeezer is
(slang|derogatory) a woman of lax morals.
walker |
kevin |
As proper nouns the difference between walker and kevin
is that
walker is from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it while
kevin is , a less common spelling of kevin.
As an interjection walker
is (uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
flaneur |
walker |
As a noun flaneur
is , stroller.
As a proper noun walker is
from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection walker is
(uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
talked |
walker |
As a verb talked
is (
talk).
As a proper noun walker is
from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection walker is
(uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
walker |
rollator |
As a proper noun walker
is from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As an interjection walker
is (uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
As a noun rollator is
a walking frame equipped with wheels, especially one designed for disabled or elderly.
walker |
|
brooks |
walker |
As nouns the difference between brooks and walker
is that
brooks is plural of lang=en while
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 proper nouns the difference between brooks and walker
is that
brooks is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}}, variant of Brook while
Walker is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.
As a verb brooks
is third-person singular of brook.
As an interjection Walker is
expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.
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