seamer

As a verb seamed

is (seam).

As an adjective seamed

is (falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition.

As a noun seamer is

(cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam.

As nouns the difference between seamer and shamer

is that seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam while shamer is one who, or that which, disgraces or makes ashamed.

As nouns the difference between seamer and leamer

is that seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam while leamer is a dog held by a leam.

As an adjective seamier

is (seamy).

As a noun seamer is

(cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam.

As nouns the difference between seamer and seemer

is that seamer is a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam while seemer is a person who, or a thing which seems.

As nouns the difference between seater and seamer

is that seater is (in combination) a vehicle or item of furniture that has a specified seating capacity while seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam.

As nouns the difference between seamew and seamer

is that seamew is the common gull while seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam.

As nouns the difference between seamer and steamer

is that seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam while steamer is (cookware) a cooking appliance that cooks by steaming.

As nouns the difference between beamer and seamer

is that beamer is (colloquial) a bmw car while seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam.

As nouns the difference between seamer and reamer

is that seamer is (cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam while reamer is a tool for boring a hole wider.