stocker

As nouns the difference between stoker and stocker

is that stoker is a person who stokes, especially one on a steamship who stokes coal in the boilers while stocker is livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring.

As a noun stocker

is (agriculture) livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring.

As an adjective stockier is

(stocky).

As nouns the difference between stocken and stocker

is that stocken is (obsolete) ; stockings while stocker is (agriculture) livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring.

As a noun stocker

is (agriculture) livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring.

As a verb stocked is

(stock).

As nouns the difference between shocker and stocker

is that shocker is one who shocks; a person or thing that shocks or startles while stocker is (agriculture) livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring.

As nouns the difference between stocker and stacker

is that stocker is livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring while stacker is a output bin in a document feeding or punch card machine (contrast with hopper).

As nouns the difference between stocker and sticker

is that stocker is livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring while sticker is something that sticks.

As a verb sticker is

to apply one or more stickers to (something.

As an adjective sticker is

comparative of stick (stickier).

As nouns the difference between stocker and stonker

is that stocker is (agriculture) livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring while stonker is (british|slang) something highly impressive.

As nouns the difference between stooker and stocker

is that stooker is (historical) one who stooks while stocker is (agriculture) livestock that is wintered and then sold in the spring.