hanker

As a noun shanker

is .

As a verb hanker is

to crave, want or desire.

As a verb hanker

is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun yanker is

someone who yanks, or gives a sudden hard pull.

As a verb hanker

is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun janker is

(scotland) a long pole on two wheels, used in hauling logs.

As a verb hanker

is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun banker is

banker (who works in the banking industry).

As verbs the difference between hanked and hanker

is that hanked is (hank) while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As verbs the difference between canker and hanker

is that canker is to affect as a canker; to eat away; to corrode; to consume while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun canker

is (botany) a plant disease marked by gradual decay.

As an adjective danker

is comparative of dank.

As a verb hanker is

to crave, want or desire.

As verbs the difference between hunker and hanker

is that hunker is to crouch or squat close to the ground while hanker is to crave, want or desire.

As a noun hunker

is a political conservative.

As a noun hacker

is hacker.

As a verb hanker is

to crave, want or desire.

As a proper noun anker

is .

As a verb hanker is

to crave, want or desire.