hoister

As nouns the difference between terms and hoister

is that terms is while hoister is one who, or that which, hoists.

As nouns the difference between hoist and hoister

is that hoist is a hoisting device, such as pulley or crane while hoister is one who, or that which, hoists.

As a verb hoist

is to raise; to lift; to elevate; especially, to raise or lift to a desired elevation, by means of tackle or pulley, as a sail, a flag, a heavy package or weight.

As nouns the difference between hoister and scabbard

is that hoister is one who, or that which, hoists while scabbard is (sheath) The sheath of a sword.

As a verb scabbard is

to put an object (especially a sword) into its scabbard.

As a noun hoister

is one who, or that which, hoists.

As a verb hoisted is

past tense of hoist.

As nouns the difference between hoister and holster

is that hoister is one who, or that which, hoists while holster is a case for carrying a tool, particularly a gun, safely and accessibly.

As a verb holster is

to put something in a holster.

As a noun hoister

is one who, or that which, hoists.

As an adjective moister is

(moist).

As nouns the difference between hoster and hoister

is that hoster is (computing|internet|neologism) a provider of online hosting, especially web hosting while hoister is one who, or that which, hoists.

As nouns the difference between roister and hoister

is that roister is (archaic) a roisterer while hoister is one who, or that which, hoists.

As a verb roister

is to engage in noisy, drunken, or riotous behavior.

As nouns the difference between foister and hoister

is that foister is one who foists; a falsifier while hoister is one who, or that which, hoists.