ridder

As nouns the difference between commuter and ridder

is that commuter is a person who regularly travels from one place to another, typically to work while ridder is one who, or that which, rids.

As an adjective commuter

is typically of an aircraft, train etc, designed for use by commuters.

As nouns the difference between widder and ridder

is that widder is eye dialect of lang=en while ridder is one who, or that which, rids.

As nouns the difference between ridder and vidder

is that ridder is one who, or that which, rids while vidder is a person who creates fanvids.

As nouns the difference between bidder and ridder

is that bidder is someone who bids, e.g. at an auction while ridder is one who, or that which, rids.

As nouns the difference between ridder and riddler

is that ridder is one who, or that which, rids while riddler is a puzzler; one who asks riddles.

As a verb nidder

is to keep down or under.

As a noun ridder is

one who, or that which, rids.

As a verb ridded

is (rid).

As a noun ridder is

one who, or that which, rids.

As nouns the difference between rudder and ridder

is that rudder is (nautical) an underwater vane used to steer a vessel the rudder is controlled by means of a wheel, tiller or other apparatus (modern vessels can be controlled even with a joystick or an autopilot) while ridder is one who, or that which, rids.

As nouns the difference between ridder and jidder

is that ridder is one who, or that which, rids while jidder is alternative form of lang=en.