conker

As a verb conquer

is to defeat in combat; to subjugate.

As a noun conker is

a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers.

As nouns the difference between honker and conker

is that honker is one who honks while conker is (british) a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers.

As nouns the difference between conker and conner

is that conker is a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers while conner is a marine European fish (species: Symphodus melops); also, the related American cunner.

As a proper noun Conner is

{{surname|occupational|from=occupations}} from Middle English connere, cunnere "inspector (of weighs and measures)".

As nouns the difference between conder and conker

is that conder is one who watches shoals of fish so that they can be caught; a balker while conker is (british) a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers.

As a verb conked

is past tense of conk.

As a noun conker is

a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers.

As a noun conker

is (british) a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers.

As a verb confer is

(obsolete|intransitive) to compare.

As nouns the difference between canker and conker

is that canker is (botany) a plant disease marked by gradual decay while conker is (british) a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers.

As a verb canker

is to affect as a canker; to eat away; to corrode; to consume.

As nouns the difference between conker and bonker

is that conker is (british) a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers while bonker is someone who bonks.

As nouns the difference between conker and cooker

is that conker is (british) a horse chestnut, which is used in the game of conkers while cooker is (chiefly|british) a device for heating food.