souper

As a noun souper

is (ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism.

As an adjective soupier is

(soupy).

As a noun souper

is (ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism.

As an adjective sourer is

(sour).

As nouns the difference between souper and super

is that souper is someone who, during the Irish famine, supplied food such as soup to Catholics who converted to Protestantism while super is abbreviation of superintendent in the sense of a building's resident manager, sometimes clarified as "building super".

As an adjective super is

of excellent quality, superfine.

As an adverb super is

very; extremely (used like the prefix super-).

As a verb super is

to add or to place a super atop the existing boxes of the beehive.

As nouns the difference between souter and souper

is that souter is (scotland|northern england) a shoemaker or cobbler while souper is (ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism.

As nouns the difference between souper and sopper

is that souper is (ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism while sopper is one who sops.

As an adjective souped

is excited.

As a verb souped

is past tense of soup.

As a noun souper is

someone who, during the Irish famine, supplied food such as soup to Catholics who converted to Protestantism.

As nouns the difference between souper and soaper

is that souper is (ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism while soaper is a soapmaker.

As nouns the difference between dinner and souper

is that dinner is a midday meal (in a context in which the evening meal is called supper or tea) while souper is (ireland|historical) someone who, during the irish famine, supplied food such as soup to catholics who converted to protestantism.