ruffler

As nouns the difference between terms and ruffler

is that terms is while ruffler is (historical) ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As nouns the difference between buffler and ruffler

is that buffler is eye dialect of lang=en while ruffler is ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As nouns the difference between ruffles and ruffler

is that ruffles is while ruffler is (historical) ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As a verb ruffles

is (ruffle).

As nouns the difference between riffler and ruffler

is that riffler is a mechanical device consisting of a metal box with a series of vertical slats through which material is poured and randomly divided into two samples; this process is repeated to obtain a small representative sample of a bulk material while ruffler is (historical) ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As nouns the difference between ruffer and ruffler

is that ruffer is (bridge) one who ruffs while ruffler is (historical) ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As an adjective ruffer

is (ruff).

As an adjective ruffled

is having ruffles.

As a verb ruffled

is (ruffle).

As a noun ruffler is

(historical) ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As nouns the difference between ruffler and raffler

is that ruffler is ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor while raffler is one who raffles.

As nouns the difference between muffler and ruffler

is that muffler is part of the exhaust pipe of a car that dampens the noise the engine produces while ruffler is ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As a verb ruffle

is .

As a noun ruffler is

(historical) ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.

As nouns the difference between attachment and ruffler

is that attachment is the act or process of (physically or figuratively) attaching while ruffler is ruffian, bully, villain; especially a 16th-17th century vagabond operating under the guise of a maimed soldier or sailor.