weller

As a proper noun weller

is .

As a noun sweller is

one who, or that which, swells.

As an adjective sweller is

(nonstandard) (swell).

As a noun feller

is a person who fells trees; a lumberjack or feller can be .

As an adjective feller

is (archaic) (fell).

As a proper noun weller is

.

As a noun yeller

is someone who yells.

As an adjective yeller

is .

As a proper noun weller is

.

As a noun welder

is one who welds, or unites pieces of iron, etc, by welding.

As a proper noun weller is

.

As a noun meller

is a melodrama.

As an adjective weller is

comparative of well.

As a proper noun Weller is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As adjectives the difference between welter and weller

is that welter is of horsemen, heavyweight; as, a welter race while weller is comparative of well.

As a noun welter

is general confusion; disorderly mixture; aimless effort; as, a welter of papers and magazines.

As a verb welter

is to roll; to wallow.

As a proper noun Weller is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As a proper noun weller

is .

As a verb welled is

(well).

As a proper noun weller

is .

As a noun teller is

plate, dish.

As a proper noun weller

is .

As a noun dweller is

an inhabitant of a specific place; an inhabitant or denizen.

As proper nouns the difference between weller and seller

is that weller is {{surname|lang=en} while Seller is an English and Scottish topographic surname, derived from either of several places named Sell.

As an adjective weller

is comparative of well.

As a noun seller is

someone who sells; a vender; a clerk.