pumper

As nouns the difference between lumper and pumper

is that lumper is the viviparous eelpout while pumper is one who pumps something.

As nouns the difference between pumper and mumper

is that pumper is one who pumps something while mumper is a beggar.

As nouns the difference between humper and pumper

is that humper is while pumper is one who pumps something.

As nouns the difference between pumper and plumper

is that pumper is one who pumps something while plumper is one who plumps or swells out something else.

As an adjective plumper is

comparative of plump.

As nouns the difference between bumper and pumper

is that bumper is (obsolete) a drinking vessel filled to the brim while pumper is one who pumps something.

As an adjective bumper

is (colloquial) large; filled to the bumpers at the top of a silo.

As a verb pumped

is (pump).

As an adjective pumped

is (slang): pumped up.

As a noun pumper is

one who pumps something.

As nouns the difference between pumper and pumpet

is that pumper is one who pumps something while pumpet is .

As nouns the difference between pumper and dumper

is that pumper is one who pumps something while dumper is a small one-man diesel-powered vehicle often used to carry loads and material around, often on building sites.

As a noun pumper

is one who pumps something.

As a verb pamper is

to treat with excessive care, attention or indulgence.

As nouns the difference between pumper and jumper

is that pumper is one who pumps something while jumper is someone or something that jumps, eg a participant in a jumping event in track or skiing or jumper can be (chiefly|british|australian) a woolen sweater or pullover.

As a verb jumper is

to connect with an electrical jumper.