batterer

As a noun batterer

is agent noun of batter; one who batters.

As a verb battered is

(batter).

As an adjective battered is

beaten up through a lot of use; in rough condition; weathered, beat-up.

As nouns the difference between barterer and batterer

is that barterer is one who barters: one who trades goods for other goods without involving money while batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters.

As nouns the difference between batterer and batteler

is that batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters while batteler is (obsolete) a student at (oxford university) who is supplied with provisions from the buttery; formerly, one who paid for nothing but what he called for, almost equivalent to a sizar at cambridge.

As nouns the difference between batterer and butterer

is that batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters while butterer is agent noun of butter; one who butters.

As nouns the difference between batterer and patterer

is that batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters while patterer is (uk|slang) one who patters, or talks glibly; a street peddler.

As nouns the difference between batterer and betterer

is that batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters while betterer is one who betters, makes something better.

As an adjective betterer is

comparative of better.

As a noun batterer

is agent noun of batter; one who batters.

As an adjective bitterer is

comparative of bitter.

As nouns the difference between banterer and batterer

is that banterer is one who banters while batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters.

As nouns the difference between blatterer and batterer

is that blatterer is one who blatters; a babbler; a noisy, blustering boaster while batterer is agent noun of batter; one who batters.