balter

As a proper noun balder

is (norse mythology) the norse god of light and purity, a son of odin and freya, known for his beauty and near-invulnerability.

As a verb balter is

to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a noun falter

is butterfly.

As a verb balter is

to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a verb balter

is to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a noun baller is

(slang) one who plays basketball; a basketballer.

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb balter is

to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a verb balter

is to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a noun baiter is

agent noun of bait; one who baits, as with a fishhook.

As a verb balter

is to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a proper noun salter is

.

As a noun baler

is a machine for creating bales, eg, of hay or cotton.

As a verb balter is

to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a noun malter

is (dated) a person who makes malt; a maltster.

As a verb balter is

to tumble; dance clumsily.

In lang=en terms the difference between banter and balter

is that banter is to delude or trick; to play a prank upon while balter is to tread down in a clumsy manner.

As verbs the difference between banter and balter

is that banter is to engage in banter or playful conversation while balter is to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a noun banter

is good-humoured, playful, typically spontaneous conversation.

As verbs the difference between halter and balter

is that halter is to place a halter on while balter is to tumble; dance clumsily.

As a noun halter

is a bitless headpiece of rope or straps, placed on the head of animals such as cattle or horses to lead or tie them.