gunslinger |
outlaw |
As nouns the difference between gunslinger and outlaw
is that
gunslinger is in the old west: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw while
outlaw is a fugitive from the law.
As a verb outlaw is
to declare illegal.
gunslinger |
false |
As a noun gunslinger
is in the old west: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw.
As an adjective false is
(
label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.
gunslinger |
|
gunslinger |
undefined |
As a noun gunslinger
is in the old west: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
gunner |
gunslinger |
As nouns the difference between gunner and gunslinger
is that
gunner is (military) artillery soldier, or such who holds private rank abbreviated while
gunslinger is in the old west: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw.
gunslinger |
rifleman |
As nouns the difference between gunslinger and rifleman
is that
gunslinger is in the old west: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw while
rifleman is a soldier trained to use a rifle as their primary weapon.
gunslinger |
shooter |
As nouns the difference between gunslinger and shooter
is that
gunslinger is in the Old West: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw while
shooter is someone who shoots something; a gunner, archer etc.
marksman |
gunslinger |
As nouns the difference between marksman and gunslinger
is that
marksman is a man or person skilled in shooting (a gun) at a target while
gunslinger is in the Old West: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw.
hitman |
gunslinger |
As nouns the difference between hitman and gunslinger
is that
hitman is a contract killer; especially one paid by mafia while
gunslinger is in the Old West: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw.
cowboy |
gunslinger |
As nouns the difference between cowboy and gunslinger
is that
cowboy is a man who tends free-range cattle, especially in the American West while
gunslinger is in the Old West: a person who carried a gun and was an expert at the quick draw.
As a verb cowboy
is to work as a cowboy, herding cattle.
Pages