walker

As nouns the difference between brooks and walker

is that brooks is plural of lang=en while walker is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

As proper nouns the difference between brooks and walker

is that brooks is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}}, variant of Brook while Walker is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As a verb brooks

is third-person singular of brook.

As an interjection Walker is

expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As nouns the difference between walker and wayfarer

is that walker is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race while wayfarer is a traveller, especially one on foot.

As a proper noun Walker

is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection Walker

is expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As a proper noun walker is

from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection walker is

(uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As nouns the difference between cane and walker

is that cane is to do with a plant with simple stems, like bamboo or sugar cane while walker is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

As proper nouns the difference between cane and walker

is that cane is abbreviation of Canadian English|lang=en while Walker is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As a verb cane

is to strike or beat with a cane or similar implement.

As an interjection Walker is

expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As a proper noun walker

is from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection walker

is (uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As a noun waler is

(australia|india) a breed of light saddle horse from australia, once favoured as a warhorse or waler can be (structural engineering) a plank of wood, block of concrete, etc, used for support or to maintain required separation between components in order to help maintain the form of a construction under stress.

As nouns the difference between waller and walker

is that waller is one who builds walls while walker is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

As proper nouns the difference between waller and walker

is that waller is {{surname} while Walker is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As a verb waller

is eye dialect of lang=en.

As an interjection Walker is

expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As a noun walker

is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

As a proper noun Walker

is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection Walker

is expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As an adjective wacker is

comparative of wack.

As an adjective waker

is watchful; vigilant; alert.

As a noun waker

is one who wakes somebody or something.

As a proper noun walker is

from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection walker is

(uk|archaic|slang) expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As nouns the difference between walker and balker

is that walker is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race while balker is one who, or that which balks.

As a proper noun Walker

is {{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection Walker

is expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.

As nouns the difference between talker and walker

is that talker is a person who talks, especially one who gives a speech, or is loquacious or garrulous while walker is The agent noun of to walk: a person who walks or a thing which walks, especially a pedestrian or a participant in a walking race.

As a proper noun Walker is

{{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} from the occupation of treating cloth by "walking" it.

As an interjection Walker is

expressing scornful rejection or disbelief.