hoofer

As nouns the difference between stepper and hoofer

is that stepper is a dancer while hoofer is (us|slang) a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.

As a noun hoofer is

(us|slang) a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.

As nouns the difference between hoofer and goofer

is that hoofer is a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues while goofer is someone who goofs.

As a proper noun hooper

is .

As a noun hoofer is

(us|slang) a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.

As nouns the difference between doofer and hoofer

is that doofer is an object whose name the speaker or writer cannot remember while hoofer is a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.

As nouns the difference between hoofer and hooter

is that hoofer is (us|slang) a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues while hooter is a horn in a motor vehicle.

As nouns the difference between hoover and hoofer

is that hoover is a vacuum cleaner (irrespective of brand) while hoofer is (us|slang) a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.

As a verb hoover

is (british) to clean (a room, etc) with a vacuum cleaner, irrespective of brand.

As an adjective hoofed

is having a hoof.

As a verb hoofed

is (hoof).

As a noun hoofer is

(us|slang) a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.

As nouns the difference between hoofer and roofer

is that hoofer is a professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues while roofer is a craftsman who lays, or repairs roofs.