sinner

As nouns the difference between sinner and saint

is that sinner is a person who has sinned while saint is a person to whom a church or another religious group has officially attributed the title of "saint"; a holy or godly person; one eminent for piety and virtue.

As a verb saint is

to canonize, to formally recognize someone as a saint.

As a noun sinner

is a person who has sinned.

As an adjective sinful is

full of sin; wicked; iniquitous; unholy.

As nouns the difference between sinner and skinner

is that sinner is a person who has sinned while skinner is someone who skins animals.

As a proper noun Skinner is

{{surname|from=occupations}.

As a noun sinner

is a person who has sinned.

As a proper noun binner is

of german origin.

As nouns the difference between signer and sinner

is that signer is one who signs something while sinner is a person who has sinned.

As nouns the difference between shinner and sinner

is that shinner is (ireland|derogatory) a member or supporter of while sinner is a person who has sinned.

As nouns the difference between finner and sinner

is that finner is a finback whale while sinner is a person who has sinned.

As a noun sinner

is a person who has sinned.

As a proper noun singer is

.

As nouns the difference between sinter and sinner

is that sinter is dogcatcher while sinner is a person who has sinned.

As nouns the difference between spinner and sinner

is that spinner is agent noun of spin; someone or something who spins while sinner is a person who has sinned.