terms |
ooer |
As a noun terms
is .
As an interjection ooer is
(uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
ooer |
ooer |
In uk|lang=en terms the difference between ooer and ooer
is that
ooer is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude while
ooer is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
As interjections the difference between ooer and ooer
is that
ooer is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude while
ooer is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
mooer |
ooer |
As a noun mooer
is one who moos.
As an interjection ooer is
said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
ooer |
doer |
As an interjection ooer
is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
As an adjective doer is
servile.
As a noun doer is
serf.
ooer |
cooer |
As an interjection ooer
is said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
As a noun cooer is
one who coos.
ooer |
oker |
As an interjection ooer
is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
As a noun oker is
interest on money; usury; increase or
oker can be (mineralogy).
As a verb oker is
to increase (in price); add to.
ooer |
ooser |
As an interjection ooer
is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
As a noun ooser is
a wooden horned mask used for folkloric and magical purposes.
oper |
ooer |
As a noun oper
is a network operator on IRC.
As an interjection ooer is
said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
ooer |
hoer |
As an interjection ooer
is (uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
As an adjective hoer is
.
goer |
ooer |
As a noun goer
is one who, or that which, goes.
As an interjection ooer is
(uk) said to acknowledge a double entendre or something that sounds rude.
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