beater |
whisk |
As nouns the difference between beater and whisk
is that
beater is someone or something that beats while
whisk is a quick, light sweeping motion.
As a verb whisk is
to move something with quick light sweeping motions.
beater |
|
is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.
As a noun beater
is someone or something that beats.
wikidiffcom |
beater |
Wikidiffcom is likely misspelled.
Wikidiffcom has no English definition.
As a noun beater is
someone or something that beats.
beaker |
beater |
As nouns the difference between beaker and beater
is that
beaker is a flat-bottomed vessel, with a lip, used as a laboratory container while
beater is someone or something that beats.
beater |
beamer |
As nouns the difference between beater and beamer
is that
beater is someone or something that beats or
beater can be (us|informal) a sleeveless undershirt while
beamer is (colloquial) a bmw car.
beated |
beater |
As a verb beated
is past tense of beat.
As a noun beater is
someone or something that beats.
belter |
beater |
As nouns the difference between belter and beater
is that
belter is (science fiction) an inhabitant of an asteroid belt, especially that between mars and jupiter while
beater is someone or something that beats or
beater can be (us|informal) a sleeveless undershirt.
beater |
boater |
As nouns the difference between beater and boater
is that
beater is someone or something that beats while
boater is someone who travels by boat.
bearer |
beater |
As nouns the difference between bearer and beater
is that
bearer is one who, or that which, bears, sustains, or carries while
beater is someone or something that beats or
beater can be (us|informal) a sleeveless undershirt.
beater |
bewater |
As a noun beater
is someone or something that beats or
beater can be (us|informal) a sleeveless undershirt.
As a verb bewater is
to water about or all over; cover, douse, or fill with water; make wet; water; hydrate.
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