walter

As a noun wanter

is winter.

As a verb walter is

(obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a verb walter

is (obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a noun waler is

(australia|india) a breed of light saddle horse from australia, once favoured as a warhorse or waler can be (structural engineering) a plank of wood, block of concrete, etc, used for support or to maintain required separation between components in order to help maintain the form of a construction under stress.

As a noun falter

is butterfly.

As a verb walter is

(obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a proper noun Walter

is a given name derived from Germanic.

As a verb walter

is to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a noun waster is

someone or something that wastes; someone who squanders or spends extravagantly.

As verbs the difference between palter and walter

is that palter is to talk insincerely; to prevaricate or equivocate in speech or actions while walter is to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a proper noun Walter is

a given name derived from Germanic.

As verbs the difference between walter and halter

is that walter is (obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to roll or wallow; to welter while halter is to place a halter on.

As a noun halter is

a bitless headpiece of rope or straps, placed on the head of animals such as cattle or horses to lead or tie them or halter can be one who halts or limps; a cripple.

As verbs the difference between water and walter

is that water is to pour water into the soil surrounding (plants) while walter is (obsolete|dialect|uk|scotland) to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a noun water

is (uncountable) a chemical, found at room temperature and pressure as a clear liquid, having the formula h₂o, required by all forms of life on earth.

As a noun malter

is a person who makes malt; a maltster.

As a proper noun Walter is

a given name derived from Germanic.

As a verb walter is

to roll or wallow; to welter.

As proper nouns the difference between walter and walker

is that walter is a given name derived from Germanic while Walker is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As a verb walter

is to roll or wallow; to welter.

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 an interjection Walker is

expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As verbs the difference between balter and walter

is that balter is to tumble; dance clumsily while walter is to roll or wallow; to welter.

As a proper noun Walter is

a given name derived from Germanic.