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setter

Setter vs Seter - What's the difference?

setter | seter |


As nouns the difference between setter and seter

is that setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter while seter is a summer pasture with barns, especially one in the mountains of Scandinavia used for milk and cheese manufacture, to which a farmer takes livestock as part of transhumance.

As a verb setter

is to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

Vetter vs Setter - What's the difference?

vetter | setter |


As nouns the difference between vetter and setter

is that vetter is agent noun of vet; one who vets while setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

As a verb setter is

to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

Settler vs Setter - What's the difference?

settler | setter |


As nouns the difference between settler and setter

is that settler is someone who settles in a new location, especially one who makes a previously uninhabited place his home while setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

As a verb setter is

(uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

Wetter vs Setter - What's the difference?

wetter | setter |


As nouns the difference between wetter and setter

is that wetter is agent noun of wet; someone who wets something as part of some process while setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

As an adjective wetter

is (wet).

As a verb setter is

(uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

Setter vs Setten - What's the difference?

setter | setten |


As verbs the difference between setter and setten

is that setter is (uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue while setten is .

As a noun setter

is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

Setter vs Setted - What's the difference?

setter | setted |


As verbs the difference between setter and setted

is that setter is (uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue while setted is (set) (meaning to divide students into different ability groups).

As a noun setter

is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

Setter vs Retter - What's the difference?

setter | retter |


As nouns the difference between setter and retter

is that setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter while retter is one who rets.

As a verb setter

is (uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

Setter vs Tetter - What's the difference?

setter | tetter |


As nouns the difference between setter and tetter

is that setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter while tetter is any of various pustular skin conditions.

As verbs the difference between setter and tetter

is that setter is (uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue while tetter is to affect with tetter .

Better vs Setter - What's the difference?

better | setter |


As verbs the difference between better and setter

is that better is to improve while setter is (uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

As nouns the difference between better and setter

is that better is an entity, usually animate, deemed superior to another; one who has a claim to precedence; a superior or better can be while setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

As an adjective better

is (good).

As an adverb better

is .

Letter vs Setter - What's the difference?

letter | setter |


As nouns the difference between letter and setter

is that letter is a letter (character) while setter is one who sets something, especially a typesetter.

As a verb setter is

(uk|dialect|transitive) to cut the dewlap (of a cow or ox), and insert a seton, so as to cause an issue.

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