brainer

As nouns the difference between terms and brainer

is that terms is while brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain.

As nouns the difference between brainer and braider

is that brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain while braider is one who, or that which, braids.

As nouns the difference between braines and brainer

is that braines is while brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain.

As a noun brainer

is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain.

As an adjective brained is

having a particular kind or brain, as described by the word with which this term is combined, usually figuratively.

As a verb brained is

(brain).

As nouns the difference between brainer and braine

is that brainer is only used in combinations someone with a certain type of brain while braine is obsolete spelling of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between brainer and rainer

is that brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain while rainer is (rare) that which rains, or dispenses something in a shower.

As nouns the difference between brainer and briner

is that brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain while briner is one who pickles food in brine.

As a verb trainer

is to drag.

As a noun brainer is

(only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain.

As nouns the difference between brainer and grainer

is that brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain while grainer is a knife for taking the hair off skins.

As nouns the difference between braiser and brainer

is that braiser is a kettle or pan for braising while brainer is (only used in combinations) someone with a certain type of brain.