fowler

As a noun snare

is a trap made from a loop of wire, string, or leather.

As a verb snare

is to catch or hold, especially with a loop.

As a proper noun fowler is

for a hunter of birds.

As a noun bowler

is (bowling) one who engages in the sport of bowling or bowler can be a bowler hat; a round black hat formerly popular among british businessmen.

As a proper noun fowler is

for a hunter of birds.

As nouns the difference between fowler and yowler

is that fowler is a hunter of wildfowl while yowler is someone who, or something which yowls.

As a proper noun Fowler

is {{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a hunter of birds.

As nouns the difference between fowler and jowler

is that fowler is a hunter of wildfowl while jowler is a dog with large jowls, such as the beagle.

As a proper noun Fowler

is {{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a hunter of birds.

As nouns the difference between fowler and fowlery

is that fowler is a hunter of wildfowl while fowlery is a place where fowl are raised.

As a proper noun Fowler

is {{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a hunter of birds.

As a proper noun fowler

is for a hunter of birds.

As a verb foller is

.

As nouns the difference between fouler and fowler

is that fouler is one who fouls while fowler is a hunter of wildfowl.

As an adjective fouler

is comparative of foul.

As a proper noun Fowler is

{{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a hunter of birds.

As a proper noun fowler

is for a hunter of birds.

As a noun howler is

that which howls, especially an animal which howls, such as a wolf or a howler monkey.

As a proper noun fowler

is for a hunter of birds.

As a verb fowled is

(fowl).