stalker

As nouns the difference between stalker and chaser

is that stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game while chaser is a person or thing (ship, plane, car, etc.) that chases.

Stalker is a related term of tail.

As nouns the difference between stalker and tail

is that stalker is stalker (a person who engages in stalking) while tail is .

As nouns the difference between follower and stalker

is that follower is one who follows, comes after another while stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game.

As nouns the difference between seeker and stalker

is that seeker is one who seeks while stalker is stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As nouns the difference between stalker and persecutor

is that stalker is stalker (a person who engages in stalking) while persecutor is a person or thing that persecutes or harasses.

As nouns the difference between lurker and stalker

is that lurker is agent noun of lurk; one who lurks while stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game.

As an adjective starker

is .

As a noun stalker is

stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As an adjective stalkier

is (stalky).

As a noun stalker is

stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As nouns the difference between stalker and stacker

is that stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game while stacker is a output bin in a document feeding or punch card machine (contrast with hopper).

As a noun stalker

is stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As a verb stalked is

(stalk).

As an adjective stalked is

having a stalk or stem; borne upon a stem.