porker

As nouns the difference between porker and corker

is that porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter while corker is one who puts corks into bottles.

As nouns the difference between porker and yorker

is that porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter while yorker is (cricket) a ball bowled so as to bounce at or near the batsman's popping crease.

As nouns the difference between porker and porter

is that porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter while porter is a person who carries luggage and related objects.

As a verb porter is

to serve as a porter, to carry.

As a proper noun Porter is

{{surname}.

As nouns the difference between porer and porker

is that porer is one who pores, or studies closely while porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter.

As nouns the difference between porker and parker

is that porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter while parker is a park-keeper.

As nouns the difference between porker and pocker

is that porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter while pocker is .

As nouns the difference between porket and porker

is that porket is a young hog; a pig while porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter.

As an adjective porked

is to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As a verb porked

is (pork).

As a noun porker is

a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter.

As a noun porker

is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter.

As an adjective porkier is

(porky).

As nouns the difference between poker and porker

is that poker is poker (card game) while porker is a pig, especially a castrated male, being fattened and raised for slaughter.