fester

As a noun ester

is ester.

As a verb fester is

to become septic; to become rotten.

As verbs the difference between foster and fester

is that foster is to nurture or bring up offspring; or to provide similar parental care to an unrelated child while fester is to become septic; to become rotten.

As an adjective foster

is providing parental care to unrelated children.

As a noun foster

is a forester.

As a proper noun Foster

is {{surname|A=An|English|from=occupations}}, variant of Forster.

As a verb fester

is to become septic; to become rotten.

As a noun feaster is

one who feasts, who attends a feast.

As a verb fester

is to become septic; to become rotten.

As a noun fister is

someone partakes in fisting.

As verbs the difference between fetter and fester

is that fetter is to shackle or bind up with fetters while fester is to become septic; to become rotten.

As a noun fetter

is a chain or similar object used to bind a person or animal – often by its legs (usually in plural).

As a verb fester

is to become septic; to become rotten.

As an adjective feater is

(feat).

As verbs the difference between fester and pester

is that fester is to become septic; to become rotten while pester is to bother, harass or annoy persistently.

As a noun zester

is a kitchen implement used to remove the zest of citrus fruit.

As a verb fester is

to become septic; to become rotten.

As verbs the difference between fewter and fester

is that fewter is to rest (a spear) in its fewter while fester is to become septic; to become rotten.

As a noun fewter

is a support or holder for a spear, attached to a saddle or breastplate.

As a verb fester

is to become septic; to become rotten.

As an adjective faster is

comparative of fast.

As an adverb faster is

comparative of fast POS=adverb.

As a noun faster is

agent noun of fast (voluntarily refrain from eating); one who fasts.