wolder

As a noun wolder is

(rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

As a noun wolder

is (rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

As an adjective wooder is

(wood).

As nouns the difference between wonder and wolder

is that wonder is one of the while wolder is (rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

As nouns the difference between woolder and wolder

is that woolder is a stick used to tighten the rope in woolding while wolder is a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the Yorkshire Wolds.

As an adjective colder

is comparative of cold.

As a noun wolder is

a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the Yorkshire Wolds.

As an adjective older

is (old), elder, senior.

As a noun wolder is

(rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

In rare|lang=en terms the difference between woulder and wolder

is that woulder is (rare) someone who would while wolder is (rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

As nouns the difference between woulder and wolder

is that woulder is (rare) someone who would while wolder is (rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

As a verb woulder

is .

As nouns the difference between solder and wolder

is that solder is any of various alloys, often of tin and lead, that are used to join small pieces of metal together while wolder is (rare) a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the yorkshire wolds.

As a verb solder

is to join with (or as if with) solder.

As nouns the difference between folder and wolder

is that folder is an organizer that papers are kept in, usually with an index tab, to be stored as a single unit in a filing cabinet while wolder is a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the Yorkshire Wolds.

As an adjective bolder

is comparative of bold.

As a noun wolder is

a wold dweller, especially an inhabitant of the Yorkshire Wolds.