waister

As a noun waister is

(nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As a noun waister

is (nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As a proper noun buckler is

.

As nouns the difference between terms and waister

is that terms is while waister is (nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As nouns the difference between waster and waister

is that waster is someone or something that wastes; someone who squanders or spends extravagantly while waister is a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As nouns the difference between waiter and waister

is that waiter is a male or sometimes female attendant who serves customers in a restaurant, café or similar while waister is a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As nouns the difference between waister and wrister

is that waister is (nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship while wrister is (ice hockey) a wrist shot, a shot made primarily with a wrist motion.

As an adjective waisted

is (in combination) having some specific type of waist.

As a noun waister is

(nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As nouns the difference between warship and waister

is that warship is any ship built or armed for naval combat while waister is a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

In nautical|lang=en terms the difference between waist and waister

is that waist is (nautical) that part of the upper deck of a ship between the quarterdeck and the forecastle while waister is (nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As nouns the difference between waist and waister

is that waist is the part of the body between the pelvis and the stomach while waister is (nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.

As nouns the difference between seaman and waister

is that seaman is a mariner or sailor, one who mans a ship opposed to landman or landsman while waister is (nautical) a seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.