josher

As an adjective joshes

is alluring, enticing, sexy.

As a noun josher is

a person who joshes or ridicules.

As nouns the difference between tosher and josher

is that tosher is (historical|cant) a thief who steals the copper siding from the bottoms of vessels, particularly in or along the thames while josher is a person who joshes or ridicules.

As an adjective tosher

is (tosh).

As a noun josher

is a person who joshes or ridicules.

As a verb joshed is

past tense of josh.

As nouns the difference between josser and josher

is that josser is an outsider working in a circus while josher is a person who joshes or ridicules.

As a noun josher

is a person who joshes or ridicules.

As an adjective posher is

(posh).

As a noun josher

is a person who joshes or ridicules.

As a verb cosher is

to levy certain exactions or tribute upon; to lodge and eat at the expense of.

As nouns the difference between nosher and josher

is that nosher is (colloquial) someone who noshes, an eater while josher is a person who joshes or ridicules.

As nouns the difference between josher and mosher

is that josher is a person who joshes or ridicules while mosher is one who moshes.

As an adjective kosher

is prepared in accordance with Jewish religious practices.

As a verb kosher

is to make kosher.

As a noun josher is

a person who joshes or ridicules.