speaker

As nouns the difference between speaker and ambisonics

is that speaker is one who speaks while ambisonics is a form of surround sound reproduction, using two or more transmission channels and four or more speakers, that attempts to reproduce directional properties of the sound.

As nouns the difference between speaker and paragraphos

is that speaker is one who speaks while paragraphos is in Ancient Greek papyri, anything written beside the main text, such as a marginal note or sign to mark the close or beginning of a sentence, or (in a drama) to indicate a change of speaker.

As nouns the difference between speaker and soundbar

is that speaker is one who speaks while soundbar is a bar containing multiple speakers that can be mounted under or alongside a television, etc instead of having separate speakers positioned around the room.

As nouns the difference between speaker and unmute

is that speaker is one who speaks while unmute is .

As a noun speaker

is one who speaks.

As a proper noun shekkacho is

a regional language of ethiopia with approximately 70,000 speakers.

As nouns the difference between speaker and wellerism

is that speaker is one who speaks while wellerism is a proverb, often a fatuous one, attributed to speaker in a situation.

As a noun speaker

is one who speaks.

As an adjective intercomprehensible is

that can be mutually understood by each other's speakers.

As a noun speaker

is one who speaks.

As an adjective speakerless is

without a speaker (narrator).

In politics|lang=en terms the difference between speaker and speakership

is that speaker is (politics) the chair or presiding officer of certain legislative bodies, such as the uk house of commons or the us house of representatives while speakership is (politics) the role or status of speaker.

As nouns the difference between speaker and speakership

is that speaker is one who speaks while speakership is (politics) the role or status of speaker.

As a noun speaker

is one who speaks.

As an adjective translocative is

(grammar) indicating motion away from the deictic center, often the speaker.