masher

As a noun masher

is one who, or that which, mashes or masher can be a man who makes often unwelcome advances to women.

As a verb mashes is

(mash).

In lang=en terms the difference between masher and smasher

is that masher is a man who molests women, as in a subway while smasher is an attractive person (see also smashing.

As nouns the difference between masher and smasher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while smasher is something that, or someone who, smashes.

As nouns the difference between masher and basher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while basher is one who bashes something, figuratively or literally.

As a noun masher

is one who, or that which, mashes or masher can be a man who makes often unwelcome advances to women.

As a verb mashed is

(mash).

As an adjective mashed is

(informal) rather drunk.

As nouns the difference between masher and macher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes or masher can be a man who makes often unwelcome advances to women while macher is one who makes; person or thing that makes or produces something.

As nouns the difference between masher and musher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while musher is one who travels by dogsled, especially in a race.

As nouns the difference between masher and lasher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while lasher is one who whips or lashes.

As nouns the difference between masher and dasher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while dasher is that which dashes or agitates.

In lang=en terms the difference between masher and master

is that masher is a man who molests women, as in a subway while master is a parajudicial officer (such as a referee, an auditor, an examiner, or an assessor) specially appointed to help a court with its proceedings.

As nouns the difference between masher and master

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while master is someone who has control over something or someone.

As an adjective master is

masterful.

As a verb master is

{{cx|intransitive|lang=en}} To be a master.

As nouns the difference between masher and rasher

is that masher is one who, or that which, mashes while rasher is a strip of bacon.

As an adjective rasher is

comparative of rash.