misser

As nouns the difference between terms and misser

is that terms is while misser is father-in-law.

As nouns the difference between misser and canoe

is that misser is father-in-law while canoe is .

As nouns the difference between misuser and misser

is that misuser is a person who misuses something while misser is father-in-law.

As nouns the difference between mister and misser

is that mister is title conferred on an adult male, usually when the name is unknown. Also (often parent to young child) referring to a man whose name is unknown while misser is one who misses.

As a verb mister

is to address by the title of "mister".

As a noun misser

is father-in-law.

As a verb misset is

to set, adjust or calibrate something incorrectly.

As an adjective misset is

incorrectly set.

As a noun misser

is father-in-law.

As a verb missed is

(miss).

As a noun misser

is one who misses.

As a verb missee is

to see incorrectly; to misperceive visually; take a wrong view of; see in a false or distorted light.

As nouns the difference between missey and misser

is that missey is alternative form of missy (term of address for young woman while misser is one who misses.

As nouns the difference between pisser and misser

is that pisser is agent noun of piss; one who pisses while misser is one who misses.

As nouns the difference between misses and misser

is that misses is or misses can be (mrs) while misser is father-in-law.

As a verb misses

is (miss).