Grabber vs Crabber - What's the difference?
grabber | crabber |
One who, or that which, grabs (seizes).
(television, film) A line of dialogue, etc. that captures the viewer's attention.
* 2001 , Lydia Wilen, ?Joan Wilen, How to Sell Your Screenplay (page 166)
A person who catches crabs.
(nautical) A boat used for catching crabs.
* Ursula K. Le Guin, The Farthest Shore
As nouns the difference between grabber and crabber
is that grabber is one who, or that which, grabs seizes while crabber is a person who catches crabs.grabber
English
Noun
(en noun)- Get to the story and make sure that line 6 or 7 is a grabber . TV viewers have attention spans of fifteen seconds, and then they hit the remote.
crabber
English
Noun
(en noun)- In the bright haze of morning they came into Hort Harbor, where a hundred craft were moored or setting forth: fishermen's boats, crabbers , trawlers, trading-ships, two galleys of twenty oars
