stalker

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.

As nouns the difference between stalker and talker

is that stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game while talker is a person who talks, especially one who gives a speech, or is loquacious or garrulous.

As nouns the difference between hunter and stalker

is that hunter is one who hunts game for sport or for food; a huntsman or huntswoman while stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game.

As a proper noun Hunter

is {{surname|A=An|occupational|from=occupations}} for a hunter.

As an adjective staler

is (stale).

As a noun stalker is

stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As nouns the difference between stalker and stalder

is that stalker is stalker (a person who engages in stalking) while stalder is (uk|dialect) a wooden frame to set casks on.

As a verb staller

is .

As a noun stalker is

stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and stalker

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game.

As nouns the difference between stalker and stalkee

is that stalker is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game while stalkee is one who is stalked; the victim of a stalker.

As a noun stalker

is a person who engages in stalking. Originally meant a tracker and hunter or guide of game.

As an adjective stalky is

long and thin, like a stalk of a plant.

As a noun stalker

is stalker (a person who engages in stalking).

As an adjective stalkerlike is

resembling a stalker or his or her behaviour.