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Words Ending -ER

7- and 8-letter words ending with the suffix -ER with definitions

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3,842 total entries across 2 section(s)

7-Letter Words Ending with -ER (1,997 entries)

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—ABETTERS[n. -S] · abettor «one that abets» / ----- { abetter abettor § abetters abettors }
—ABJURERS[n. -S] · one that abjures «to renounce under oath»
—ABORTERS[n. -S] · one that aborts «to bring forth a fetus prematurely»
—ABRADERS[n. -S] · a tool for abrading
—ABUTTERS[n. -S] · one that abuts «to touch along a border»
—ACCEDERS[n. -S] · one that accedes «to consent»
—ACCUSERS[n. -S] · one that accuses «to make an assertion against» / ----- { accusant accuser § accusants accusers }
—ACERBER—[a. ACERBER, ACERBEST] · sour «sharp or biting to the taste» / ----- { acerb acerber acerbest acerbic }
—ACRIDER—[a. -RIDER, -RIDEST] · sharp and harsh to the taste or smell
—ADAPTERS[n. -S] · one that adapts «to make suitable» / ----- { adapter adaptor § adapters adaptors }
—ADDUCERS[n. -S] · one that adduces «to bring forward as evidence»
—ADEPTER—[a. ADEPTER, ADEPTEST] · highly skilled - ADEPTLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · an adept person
—ADHERERS[n. -S] · one that adheres «to become or remain attached or close to something»
—ADJURERS[n. -S] · one that adjures «to command solemnly» / ----- { adjurer adjuror § adjurers adjurors }
—ADMIRERS[n. -S] · one that admires «to regard with wonder, pleasure, and approval»
—ADOPTERS[n. -S] · one that adopts «to take into one's family by legal means»
—ADORNERS[n. -S] · one that adorns «to add something to for the purpose of making more attractive»
—ADVISERS[n. -S] · one that advises «to give advice to» / ----- { adviser advisor § advisers advisors }
—AFFIXERS[n. -S] · one that affixes «to attach»
—AGENDER—† [a.] Lacking gender (in any sense) entirely.
—AGINNERS[n. -S] · one that is against change
—ALERTER—[a. ALERTER, ALERTEST] · ready for sudden action - ALERTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to warn
—ALIENERS[n. -S] · alienor «one that transfers property» / ----- { aliener alienor § alieners alienors }
MALIGNERS[n. -S] · one that aligns «to arrange in a straight line» / ----- { aligner aliner § aligners aliners }
—ALLAYERS[n. -S] · one that allays «to reduce in intensity or severity»
—ALLEGERS[n. -S] · one that alleges «to assert without proof or before proving»
—ALLOVERS[n. -S] · a fabric having a pattern extending over the entire surface
—ALLURERS[n. -S] · one that allures «to attract with something desirable»
—ALMONERS[n. -S] · one that distributes alms / ----- { almner almoner § almners almoners }
FPALTERERS[n. -S] · one that alters «to make different»
—AMASSERS[n. -S] · one that amasses «to gather»
—AMENDERS[n. -S] · one that amends «to improve»
—AMERCERS[n. -S] · one that amerces «to punish by imposing an arbitrary fine»
—AMMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring amperage
HANGRIER—[a. -GRIER, -GRIEST] · feeling strong displeasure or hostility - ANGRILY [b.] / ----- { angry § angerly angrier angriest angry § angerly angrily }
—ANNOYERS[n. -S] · one that annoys «to be troublesome to»
—ANOTHER—[a.] · one more
—ANTSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · fidgety «nervously restless»
—APPLIERS[n. -S] · one that applies «to bring into contact with something»
—APPOSERS[n. -S] · one that apposes «to place side by side»
—AQUIFERS[n. -S] · a water-bearing rock formation
—AQUIVER—[a.] · quivering «to shake with a slight but rapid motion» / ----- { quiver quivering § quivers § quiver quivered quivering quivers § aquiver quiver quivered quivering }
—ARBITERS[n. -S] · one chosen or appointed to judge a disputed issue - ARBITRAL [a.] / ----- { arbiter arbitrator § arbiters arbitrators § arbiter arbiters § arbitral }
—ARMIGEROS[n. -S] · one who carries the armor of a knight / ----- { armiger armigero § armigeros armigers }
—ARMORERS[n. -S] · one that makes or repairs armor / ----- { armorer armourer § armorers armourers }
CAROUSERS[n. -S] · one that arouses «to stimulate»
—ARRAYERS[n. -S] · one that arrays «to place in proper or desired order»
—ARRIVERS[n. -S] · one that arrives «to reach a destination»
—ARTSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · arty «showily or pretentiously artistic» / ----- { artier artsy arty § artsies § artier artiest artsie artsier artsiest artsy arty }
—ASPIRERS[n. -S] · an aspirant
—ASSAYERS[n. -S] · one that assays «to attempt»
—ASSUMERS[n. -S] · one that assumes «to take on»
—ASSURERS[n. -S] · one that assures «to insure» / ----- { assurer assuror § assurers assurors }
—ASUNDER—[b.] · into pieces
—ATELIERS[n. -S] · a workshop or studio
—AUGURERS[n. -S] · one that augurs «to foretell from omens»
—AVENGERS[n. -S] · one that avenges «to exact retribution for»
—AVERTERS[n. -S] · one that averts «to turn away»
—AVOIDERS[n. -S] · one that avoids «to keep away from»
—AWAITERS[n. -S] · one that awaits «to wait for»
—AWARDERS[n. -S] · one that awards «to grant as due or merited»
—BABBLERS[n. -S] · one that babbles «to talk idly or excessively»
—BAFFLERS[n. -S] · one that baffles «to confuse»
—BAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · loose-fitting - BAGGILY [b.]
—BALKIER—[a. BALKIER, BALKIEST] · stubborn «unyielding» - BALKILY [b.] / ----- { balkier balkiest balky baulkier baulkiest baulky § balkily }
—BALLIER—[n. -LIES] · a noisy uproar / ----- [a. -LIER -LIEST] · damned «euphemism for bloody» (=ballier balliest)
—BALMIER—[a. BALMIER, BALMIEST] · mild «not harsh or rough» - BALMILY [b.]
—BANDIER—[v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to throw to and fro / ----- [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · curved apart at the knees (=bandier bandiest)
—BARKIER—[a. BARKIER, BARKIEST] · covered with bark «tough outer covering of a root or stem»
—BARMIER—[a. BARMIER, BARMIEST] · full of barm; frothy - BARMILY [b.] (=barmily) / ----- { barmy § barmie barmier barmiest barmy § barmily }
—BARNIER—[a. BARNIER, BARNIEST] · resembling a barn in size, shape, or smell
—BARRIERS[n. -S] · an obstacle
—BATCHERS[n. -S] · one that batches «to bring together»
—BATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · crazy «insane»
—BATTLERS[n. -S] · one that battles «to fight»
—BAULKERS[n. -S] · balker «one that balks «to stop short and refuse to proceed»»
—BAWDIER—[a. BAWDIER, BAWDIEST] · obscene / ----- [n. BAWDIES] · obscene language
—BEADIER—[a. BEADIER, BEADIEST] · resembling beads / ----- { beadier beadiest beadlike beady }
—BEAGLERS[n. -S] · one that hunts game with beagles
—BEAKIER—[a. BEAKIER, BEAKIEST] · resembling a beak «a bird's bill»
—BEAMIER—[a. BEAMIER, BEAMIEST] · beaming «to emit in beams «rays of light»»
—BEAUTER—[n. -S] · something beautiful / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · beautiful (=beauter beautest)
—BEEFIER—[a. BEEFIER, BEEFIEST] · brawny «muscular»
—BEERIER—[a. BEERIER, BEERIEST] · affected by beer - BEERILY [b.] (=beerily)
—BEETLERS[n. -S] · one that operates a cloth-finishing machine
—BEHAVERS[n. -S] · one that behaves «to act properly»
—BELAYERS[n. -S] · one that belays «to fasten a rope»
—BELCHERS[n. -S] · one that belches «to expel gas through the mouth»
—BENCHERS[n. -S] · a magistrate
—BENDIER—[n. -DYS] · okra / ----- [a. BENDIER, BENDIEST] · flexible (=bendier bendiest) / ----- { bendee bendy § bendees bendys § bendier bendiest bendy }
—BEVELERS[n. -S] · one that bevels «to cut at an angle» / ----- { beveler beveller § bevelers bevellers }
—BILAYERS[n. -S] · a film with two molecular layers
—BILGIER—[a. BILGIER, BILGIEST] · smelling like seepage
—BIRTHERS† [n. -S] One who gives birth.
—BITSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny «very small» (=bitsier bitsiest)
—BITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · fragmented «broken into pieces» - BITTILY [b.]
—BLABBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blab «to talk idly» / ----- { blab blabber blabbering blabbing § blabbers blabs § blab blabbed blabber blabbered blabbering blabbers blabbing blabs }
—BLACKER—[a. BLACKER, BLACKEST] · being of the darkest color / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make black
—BLADDERSY[n. -S] · a saclike receptacle - BLADDERY [a.]
—BLAGGERS[n. -S] · one that blags «to rob with violence»
—BLANDER—[a. BLANDER, BLANDEST] · soothing «to restore to a quiet or normal state» - BLANDLY [b.]
—BLANKER—[a. BLANKER, BLANKEST] · empty / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delete
—BLASTERS[n. -S] · one that blasts «to use an explosive»
—BLATHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to talk foolishly / ----- { blather blether blethering blither blithering § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blither blithering }
—BLATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter «to talk rapidly and trivially»
—BLEAKER—[a. BLEAKER, BLEAKEST] · dreary / ----- [n. -S] · a freshwater fish
—BLEARER—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dim / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · dim; indistinct (=blearer blearest)
—BLEATERS[n. -S] · one that bleats «to utter the cry of a sheep»
—BLEEDERS[n. -S] · one that bleeds «to lose blood»
—BLEEPERS[n. -S] · one that bleeps «to blip»
—BLENDERS[n. -S] · one that blends «to mix smoothly and inseparably together»
—BLESSERS[n. -S] · one that blesses «to sanctify»
—BLETHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather «to talk foolishly» / ----- { blather blether blethering blither blithering § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blither blithering }
—BLINDERS[n. -S] · an obstruction to sight
—BLINKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put blinders on
—BLISTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause blisters «skin swellings»
—BLITHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blather «to talk foolishly» / ----- { blather blether blethering blither blithering § blathers blethers blithers § blather blathered blathering blathers blether blethered blethering blethers blither blithered blithering blithers § blither blithering }
—BLITZERS[n. -S] · one that blitzes «to subject to a sudden attack»
—BLOATERS[n. -S] · a smoked herring
—BLOCKERS[n. -S] · one that blocks «to obstruct»
—BLOGGERS[n. -S] · one who maintains a blog
—BLOKIER—[a. BLOKIER, BLOKIEST] · blokeish «resembling the typical behavior of a bloke»
—BLONDER—[a. BLONDER, BLONDEST] · light-colored / ----- [n. -S] · a blond person / ----- { blond blonde § blondes blonds § blond blonde blondes blonds § blond blonde blonder blondest }
—BLOOMERSY[n. -S] · a blooming plant
—BLOOPERS[n. -S] · a public blunder
—BLOTTERS[n. -S] · a piece of ink-absorbing paper
—BLOWIER—[a. BLOWIER, BLOWIEST] · windy «marked by strong wind»
—BLUBBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to weep noisily
—BLUCHERS[n. -S] · a half boot
—BLUDGERS[n. -S] · a loafer or shirker
—BLUFFERS[n. -S] · one that bluffs «to mislead»
—BLUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a mistake
—BLUNGERS[n. -S] · one that blunges «to mix clay with water»
—BLUNTER—[a. BLUNTER, BLUNTEST] · not sharp or pointed - BLUNTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make blunt
—BLURTERS[n. -S] · one that blurts «to speak abruptly»
—BLUSHERS[n. -S] · one that blushes «to become red»
—BLUSTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to blow violently
—BOARDERS[n. -S] · one that boards «to take meals for a fixed price»
—BOASTERS[n. -S] · one that boasts «to brag»
—BOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · marshy «resembling a marsh» / ----- { boggier boggiest boggish boggy }
—BOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that causes another to boggle
—BOLSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to support
—BONEYER—[a. BONIER, BONIEST or BONEYER, BONEYEST] · bony «full of bones» (=boneyer boneyest) / ----- { boney boneyer boneyest bonier boniest bony }
—BONNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · pretty «pleasing to the eye» - BONNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a person that one loves (=bonnies) / ----- { bonnie bonny § bonnies § bonnie bonnier bonniest bonny § bonnily }
—BOODLERS[n. -S] · one that boodles «to take bribes»
—BOOMIER—[a. BOOMIER, BOOMIEST] · prospering «to be successful or fortunate»
—BOOSTERS[n. -S] · one that boosts «to support»
—BOOZIER—[a. BOOZIER, BOOZIEST] · drunken «drunk» - BOOZILY [b.] / ----- { boozier booziest boozy bousy § boozily }
—BOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · suggestive of bebop
—BOSKIER—[a. BOSKIER, BOSKIEST] · wooded; bushy
—BOSSIER—[a. BOSSIER, BOSSIEST] · domineering - BOSSILY [b.] / ----- [n. BOSSIES] · a cow
—BOTCHERSY[n. -S] · one that botches «to bungle»
—BOTTLERS[n. -S] · one that bottles «to put into a bottle «a rigid container»»
—BOUGIER—†! [a.] comparative form of bougie: more bougie / ----- { bougie § bougies § bougie bougier bougiest boujee bourgie }
—BOUJIER—†! comparative of bouji~
—BOULDERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to climb up large rocks (=bouldering) / ----- { boulder bouldering bowlder § boulders bowlders § boulder bouldered bouldering boulders bowlder }
—BOUNCERS[n. -S] · one that bounces «to spring back»
—BOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that bounds «to leap»
—BOUVIERS[n. -S] · a large dog
—BOWLDERS[n. -S] · boulder «to climb up large rocks» / ----- { boulder bouldering bowlder § boulders bowlders § boulder bouldered bouldering boulders bowlder }
—BRAGGERS[n. -S] · a braggart «one who brags» / ----- { braggart bragger § braggarts braggers § braggart bragger }
—BRAIDERS[n. -S] · one that braids «to weave together»
—BRAKIER—[a. BRAKIER, BRAKIEST] · abounding in shrubs or ferns
—BRANDERS[n. -S] · one that brands «to mark with a hot iron»
—BRANNERS[n. -S] · one that brans «to soak in water mixed with bran «the outer coat of cereals»»
—BRASHER—[a. BRASHER, BRASHEST] · rash; hasty - BRASHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a mass of fragments / ----- { brash § brashes § brash brashes § brash brasher brashest brashier brashiest brashy § brashly }
—BRASIERS[n. -S] · brazier «one who works in brass» / ----- { brasier brazier § brasiers braziers }
—BRAWLERS[n. -S] · a fighter
—BRAZIERS[n. -S] · one who works in brass / ----- { brasier brazier § brasiers braziers }
—BREAKERS[n. -S] · one that breaks «to reduce to fragments»
—BREEDERS[n. -S] · one that breeds «to cause to give birth»
—BREVIERS[n. -S] · a size of type
—BRIDLERS[n. -S] · one that bridles «to control with a restraint»
—BRIEFERS[n. -S] · one that briefs «to summarize»
—BRILLER—[n. -S] · an edible flatfish / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · «Brit, slang» excellent or wonderful (=briller brillest)
—BRIMMERS[n. -S] · a brimming cup or glass
—BRINGERS[n. -S] · one that brings «to take with oneself to a place»
—BRINIER—[a. BRINIER, BRINIEST] · salty / ----- [n. BRINIES] · the sea
—BRISKER—[a. BRISKER, BRISKEST] · lively / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make brisk
—BROADER—[a. BROADER, BROADEST] · wide / ----- [n. -S] · an expansion of a river
—BROIDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to adorn with needlework / ----- { broidering embroidering § broider broidered broidering broiders embroider embroidered embroidering embroiders § broidered embroidered }
—BROILERS[n. -S] · a device for broiling
—BRONZERS[n. -S] · one that bronzes «to make brown or tan»
—BROODERS[n. -S] · one that broods «to ponder gloomily»
—BROTHERS[n. -S or BRETHREN] · a male sibling / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to treat like a brother
—BROWNERS[n. -S] · a fawning person (=browners)
—BROWSERS[n. -S] · one that browses «to look at casually»
—BRUISERS[n. -S] · a big, husky man
—BRUITERS[n. -S] · one that bruits «to spread news of»
—BRUSHERS[n. -S] · one that brushes «to touch lightly»
—BRUSKER—[a. BRUSKER, BRUSKEST] · brusque «abrupt in manner» / ----- { brusque § brusk brusker bruskest brusque brusquer brusquest }
—BUBBLERS[n. -S] · a drinking fountain
—BUCKLERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shield
—BUFFIER—[a. BUFFIER, BUFFIEST] · of a yellowish-brown color
—BUGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · infested with bugs / ----- [n. -GIES] · a light carriage
—BUILDERS[n. -S] · one that builds «to construct»
—BULGIER—[a. BULGIER, BULGIEST] · bulging «to swell out» / ----- { bulge bulging § bulges § bulge bulged bulges bulging § bulgier bulgiest bulgy }
—BULKIER—[a. BULKIER, BULKIEST] · massive «of considerable size» - BULKILY [b.]
—BULLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · wonderful / ----- [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to treat abusively
—BUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that bumbles «to bungle»
—BUMPIER—[a. BUMPIER, BUMPIEST] · of uneven surface - BUMPILY [b.]
—BUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that gathers things together
—BUNDLERS[n. -S] · one that bundles «to fasten a group of objects together»
—BUNGLERS[n. -S] · one that bungles «to work, make, or do clumsily»
—BURBLERS[n. -S] · one that burbles «to speak quickly and excitedly»
—BURGHERS[n. -S] · a citizen of a borough
—BURLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · heavy and muscular - BURLILY [b.] / ----- { buirdly burlier burliest burly § burlily }
—BURRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · prickly «having many sharp points»
—BURSTERS[n. -S] · one that bursts «to break open suddenly or violently»
—BUSHIER—[n. BUSHIES] · a person who lives in the bush «the wilderness» / ----- [a. BUSHIER, BUSHIEST] · covered with bushes (=bushies)
—BUSTIERS[n. -S] · a woman's undergarment
—BUSTLERS[n. -S] · one that bustles «to move energetically»
—BUTCHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slaughter
—BUXOMER—[a. -OMER, -OMEST] · healthily plump - BUXOMLY [b.]
—BUZZIER—[a. BUZZIER, BUZZIEST] · having a vibrating sound
—BYLINERS[n. -S] · one that writes under a byline
—CABOVERS[n. -S] · a truck having the driver's compartment over the engine
—CACKLERS[n. -S] · one that cackles «to make the sound of a hen»
—CADAVERS[n. -S] · a corpse
—CAJOLERSY[n. -S] · one that cajoles «to persuade by flattery»
—CALIBERS[n. -S] · the diameter of a gun barrel / ----- { caliber calibre § calibers calibres § calibred }
—CALIPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to use a type of measuring device / ----- { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALOYERS[n. -S] · a monk of the Eastern Church
—CAMPIER—[a. CAMPIER, CAMPIEST] · comically exaggerated
—CANDLERS[n. -S] · one that candles «to examine eggs in front of a light»
—CANNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · prudent «having, showing, or exercising good judgment» / ----- { cannie cannier canniest canny § canny }
—CAPERERS[n. -S] · one that capers «to frolic»
—CAROLERS[n. -S] · one that carols «to sing joyously» / ----- { caroler caroller § carolers carollers }
SCARRIERS[n. -S] · one that carries «to convey from one place to another»
—CASHIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dismiss in disgrace
—CATCHERS[n. -S] · one that catches «to capture after pursuit»
—CATERERS[n. -S] · one that caters «to provide food and service for»
SCATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · catlike; spiteful / ----- { catty § catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
—CAULKERS[n. -S] · one that caulks «to make the seams of a ship watertight» / ----- { calker caulker § calkers caulkers }
—CAVILERS[n. -S] · one that cavils «to carp» / ----- { caviler caviller § cavilers cavillers }
—CENTNERS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—CHAFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bargain or haggle
—CHAINERS[n. -S] · an extremely unruly person, such as might need to be "kept on a chain."
—CHAMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a chamber «a room»
—CHAMFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to groove
—CHAMPERS[n. -S] · one that champs «to chew noisily»
—CHANCERSY[n. -S] · an opportunist
—CHANGERS[n. -S] · one that changes «to make different»
—CHANTERS[n. -S] · one that chants «to sing» / ----- { chanter chantor chaunter § chanters chantors chaunters }
—CHAPTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to divide a book into chapters «main sections»
—CHARGERS[n. -S] · one that charges «to accuse formally»
—CHARIER—[a. CHARIER, CHARIEST] · cautious «exercising prudence to avoid danger»
—CHARMERS[n. -S] · one that charms «to attract irresistibly»
—CHARTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lease or hire
—CHASTER—[a. CHASTER, CHASTEST] · morally pure - CHASTELY [b.]
—CHATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk rapidly and trivially - CHATTERY [a.]
—CHAUFERS[n. -S] · chauffer «a small furnace» / ----- { chaufer chauffer § chaufers chauffers § chauffer }
—CHEAPER—[a. CHEAPER, CHEAPEST] · inexpensive / ----- [n. -S] · a market
—CHEATERS[n. -S] · one that cheats «to defraud»
—CHECKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with squares / ----- { checker checkering chequer chequering § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHEEPERS[n. -S] · one that cheeps «to chirp»
—CHEERERS[n. -S] · one that cheers «to applaud with shouts of approval»
—CHEQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to checker «to mark with squares» / ----- { checker checkering chequer chequering § checkers chequers § checker checkered checkering checkers chequer chequered chequering chequers § checkered chequered chequering }
—CHEWIER—[a. CHEWIER, CHEWIEST] · not easily chewed
—CHIEFER—[a. CHIEFER, CHIEFEST] · highest in authority / ----- [n. -S] · the person highest in authority
—CHIGGERS[n. -S] · a parasitic mite
SCHILLERS[n. -S] · one that chills «to make cold»
—CHIPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chirp «to utter a short, shrill sound»
—CHIRKER—[a. CHIRKER, CHIRKEST] · cheerful / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shrill noise
—CHIRPERS[n. -S] · one that chirps «to utter a short, shrill sound»
—CHITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to twitter «to utter a succession of chirping sounds»
—CHOICER—[a. CHOICER, CHOICEST] · of fine quality - CHOICELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · one that is chosen
—CHOKIER—[n. CHOKIES] · a prison / ----- [a. CHOKIER, CHOKIEST] · tending to cause choking (=chokies) / ----- { chokey choky § chokeys chokies § chokey chokier chokiest choky }
—CHOMPERS[n. -S] · one that chomps «to champ»
—CHOOSERS[n. -S] · one that chooses «to take by preference»
—CHOPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by helicopter
—CHOUSERS[n. -S] · one that chouses «to swindle»
—CHOWDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thick soup of
—CHUCKERS[n. -S] · one that chucks «to throw «to propel through the air with a movement of the arm»» / ----- { chucker chukka chukkar chukker § chukkars chukkers }
—CHUDDERS[n. -S] · chuddar «a large, square shawl» / ----- { chadar chador chadri chuddah chuddar chudder § chadars chadors chuddahs chuddars chudders }
—CHUFFER—[a. CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] · gruff / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chug
—CHUGGERS[n. -S] · one that chugs «to move with a dull explosive sound»
—CHUKKERS[n. -S] · a period of play in polo / ----- { chucker chukka chukkar chukker § chukkars chukkers }
—CHUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to vomit «to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth»
—CHUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutter «to speak unclearly»
—CHURNERS[n. -S] · one that churns «to stir briskly in order to make butter»
—CIRCLERS[n. -S] · one that circles «to move or revolve around»
—CLABBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to curdle «to congeal»
—CLACKERS[n. -S] · one that clacks «to make an abrupt, dry sound»
—CLAIMERS[n. -S] · one that claims «to demand as one's due»
—CLAMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to climb awkwardly
—CLAMMERS[n. -S] · one that clams «to dig for clams «bivalve mollusks»»
—CLAMPERS[n. -S] · a device worn on shoes to prevent slipping on ice
—CLANGERS[n. -S] · a blunder
—CLAPPERS[n. -S] · one that claps «to strike one palm against the other»
—CLAQUERS[n. -S] · claqueur «a member of a claque» / ----- { claquer claqueur § claquers claqueurs }
—CLASHERS[n. -S] · one that clashes «to conflict or disagree»
—CLASPERS[n. -S] · one that clasps «to embrace tightly»
—CLASSERS[n. -S] · one that classes
—CLATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with a rattling noise
—CLAVIERS[n. -S] · a keyboard instrument
—CLAYIER—[a. CLAYIER, CLAYIEST] · resembling clay
—CLEANERS[n. -S] · one that cleans «to rid of dirt or stain» / ----- { clean cleanse cleansing § cleans cleanses cleansings § clean cleaned cleanest cleaning cleans cleanse cleansed cleanses cleansing § clean cleaned cleaner cleanest cleansing § clean cleaner cleanest }
—CLEARERS[n. -S] · one that clears «to remove obstructions»
—CLEAVERS[n. -S] · a heavy knife
—CLICKERS[n. -S] · one that clicks «to make a short, sharp sound»
—CLIMBERS[n. -S] · one that climbs «to ascend»
—CLINGERS[n. -S] · one that clings «to make a high-pitched ringing sound»
—CLINKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form fused residue in burning
—CLIPPERS[n. -S] · one that clips «to trim by cutting»
—CLITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a thin rattling sound
—CLOBBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trounce
—CLOCKERS[n. -S] · one that clocks «to time with a stopwatch»
—CLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that clogs «to block up or obstruct»
—CLOUTERS[n. -S] · one that clouts «to hit with the hand»
—CLOWDERS[n. -S] · a group of cats
—CLUBBERS[n. -S] · a member of a club
—CLUCKERS[n. -S] · a chicken
—CLUMBERS[n. -S] · a stocky spaniel
—CLUMPERS[n. -S] · a large floating chunk of ice
—CLUNKERS[n. -S] · a jalopy
—CLUSTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a cluster «a group of similar objects»
—CLUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pile in a disorderly state
—CLYSTERS[n. -S] · an enema
—COACHERS[n. -S] · one that coaches «to tutor or train»
—COALIER—[a. COALIER, COALIEST] · containing coal
—COARSER—[a. COARSER, COARSEST] · rough «having an uneven surface» - COARSELY [b.]
—COASTERS[n. -S] · a sled
—COBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · stocky «having a short, thick body»
—COBBLERS[n. -S] · a mender of shoes
—COCKIER—[a. COCKIER, COCKIEST] · arrogantly self-confident / ----- [n. COCKIES] · a cockatoo «a parrot» (=cockies) / ----- { cockatoo cocky § cockatoos cockies § cockies cocky § cockier cockiest cockish cocky }
—CODDLERS[n. -S] · one that coddles «to pamper»
—COERCERS[n. -S] · one that coerces «to compel by force or threat»
—COHERERS[n. -S] · a device used to detect radio waves
—COINFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer jointly
—COINTERS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury together
—COLLIERSY[n. -S] · a coal miner
—COLORERS[n. -S] · one that colors «to give color «a visual attribute of objects» to» / ----- { colorer colourer § colorers colourers }
—COMAKERS[n. -S] · one who assumes financial responsibility for another's default
—COMFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · comfortable «© strong; vigorous; valiant» - COMFILY [b.] (=comfily)
—COMPEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equal or match
—CONIFERS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—CONQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to overcome by force
—CORKIER—[a. CORKIER, CORKIEST] · corklike «resembling cork «a porous tree bark»»
—CORNIER—[a. CORNIER, CORNIEST] · trite «used so often as to be made commonplace»
—CORONERS[n. -S] · an officer who investigates questionable deaths / ----- { coroner crowner § coroners crowners }
—CORULERS[n. -S] · one that rules jointly
—COTTIERS[n. -S] · cotter «a pin or wedge used for fastening parts together» / ----- { cottar cotter cottier § cottars cotters cottiers § cotter cottered cotters }
—COUCHERS[n. -S] · one that couches «to put into words»
—COUGHERS[n. -S] · one that coughs «to expel air from the lungs noisily»
—COULTERS[n. -S] · colter «a blade on a plow» / ----- { colter coulter § colters coulters }
—COUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to oppose
—COUPLERS[n. -S] · one that couples «to unite in pairs»
—COURIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to send or transport by a messenger (=couriered couriering)
—COURSERS[n. -S] · one that courses «to cause hounds to chase game»
—COURTERS[n. -S] · one that courts «to woo»
SCOUTHER—[a. COUTHER, COUTHEST] · sophisticated / ----- [n. -S] · refinement
—COVERERS[n. -S] · one that covers «to place something over or upon»
—COVETERS[n. -S] · one that covets «to desire greatly»
—COZENERS[n. -S] · one that cozens «to deceive»
—CRABBERS[n. -S] · one that crabs «to complain»
—CRACKERS[n. -S] · a thin, crisp biscuit
—CRADLERS[n. -S] · one that cradles «to nurture during infancy»
—CRAFTERS[n. -S] · one that crafts «to make by hand»
—CRAMMERS[n. -S] · one that crams «to fill or pack tightly»
—CRANKER—[a. CRANKER, CRANKEST] · lively / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to start manually
SCRAPPERS[n. -S] · a toilet -- usually considered vulgar
—CRASHERS[n. -S] · one that crashes «to collide noisily»
—CRASSER—[a. CRASSER, CRASSEST] · grossly vulgar or stupid - CRASSLY [b.]
SCRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that crawls «to move with the body on or near the ground»
—CRAZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · insane - CRAZILY [b.] / ----- [n. -ZIES] · a crazy person
SCREAMERSY[n. -S] · a cream pitcher
—CREASERS[n. -S] · one that creases «to make a fold or winkle in»
—CREEPERS[n. -S] · one that creeps «to crawl»
—CREPIER—[a. CREPIER, CREPIEST] · crepey «crinkly» / ----- { crepier § crepey crepier crepiest crepy }
—CRIBBERS[n. -S] · one that cribs «to confine closely»
—CRIMMERS[n. -S] · krimmer «a kind of fur» / ----- { crimmer krimmer § crimmers krimmers }
SCRIMPERS[n. -S] · one that crimps «to pleat»
—CRINGERS[n. -S] · one that cringes «to shrink in fear»
—CRISPERS[n. -S] · one that crisps «to make crisp» / ----- { crisp crisping § crisps § crisp crisped crisping crisps § crisp crispate crispated crisper crispest }
—CRITTERS[n. -S] · a creature / ----- { creature critter crittur § creatures critters critturs }
—CROAKERS[n. -S] · one that croaks «to utter a low, hoarse sound»
—CROFTERS[n. -S] · a tenant farmer
—CROOKERY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bend / ----- [a. CROOKER, CROOKEST] · sick (=crooker crookest)
—CROONERS[n. -S] · one that croons «to sing softly»
—CROPPERS[n. -S] · one that crops «to cut off short»
—CROSIERS[n. -S] · a bishop's staff / ----- { crosier crozier § crosiers croziers }
—CROSSERS[n. -S] · one that crosses
—CROWDERS[n. -S] · one that crowds «to press into an insufficient space»
—CROWNERS[n. -S] · a coroner «an officer who investigates questionable deaths» / ----- { coroner crowner § coroners crowners }
—CROZIERS[n. -S] · crosier «a bishop's staff» / ----- { crosier crozier § crosiers croziers }
—CRUELER—[a. CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELLEST] · indifferent to the pain of others - CRUELLY [b.] / ----- { cruel § cruel § cruel crueler cruelest crueller cruellest § cruel cruelly }
—CRUISERS[n. -S] · a boat that cruises
—CRULLERS[n. -S] · a small sweet cake / ----- { cruller kruller § crullers krullers }
—CRUMBERS[n. -S] · one that crumbs «to break into crumbs «small pieces»»
—CRUPPERS[n. -S] · the rump of a horse
—CRUSHERS[n. -S] · one that crushes «to press or squeeze out of shape»
—CUDDLERS[n. -S] · one that cuddles «to hug tenderly»
—CUPELERS[n. -S] · cupeller «one that cupels» / ----- { cupeler cupeller § cupelers cupellers }
—CUPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · cuplike «resembling a cup»
—CURDIER—[a. CURDIER, CURDIEST] · curdled «to congeal» / ----- { curdling § curdle curdled curdles curdling § curdier curdiest curdled curdy }
—CURDLERS[n. -S] · one that curdles «to congeal»
—CURLIER—[a. CURLIER, CURLIEST] · tending to curl - CURLILY [b.]
—CURRIERSY[n. -S] · one that curries leather
SCURVIER—[a. CURVIER, CURVIEST] · curvy «curved» / ----- { curvey curvier curviest curvy }
—CUSHIER—[a. CUSHIER, CUSHIEST] · easy «not difficult»
—CUTOVERS[n. -S] · land cleared of trees
—DABBLERS[n. -S] · one that dabbles «to splash»
—DABSTERS[n. -S] · a bungler
—DAFFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · silly «showing a lack of good sense» - DAFFILY [b.]
—DALLIERS[n. -S] · one that dallies «to waste time»
—DAMAGERS[n. -S] · one that damages «to injure»
—DANCIER—[a. DANCIER, DANCIEST] · suitable for dancing
—DANDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · fine / ----- [n. -DIES] · a man who is overly concerned about his appearance
—DANDLERS[n. -S] · one that dandles «to fondle»
—DANGLERS[n. -S] · one that dangles «to hang loosely»
—DASHIER—[a. DASHIER, DASHIEST] · stylish «fashionable»
—DAUBIER—[a. DAUBIER, DAUBIEST] · smeary «smeared»
—DAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dander «to stroll» / ----- { dander daunder § danders daunders § dander dandered dandering danders daunder daundered daundering daunders }
—DAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that daunts «to intimidate»
—DAWDLERS[n. -S] · one that dawdles «to waste time»
—DAZZLERS[n. -S] · one that dazzles «to blind by bright light»
—DEBASERS[n. -S] · one that debases «to lower in character, quality, or value»
—DEBATERS[n. -S] · one that debates «to argue about»
—DEBONERS[n. -S] · a bone remover
—DECAYERS[n. -S] · one that decays «to decompose»
—DECIDERS[n. -S] · one that decides «to make a choice or judgment»
—DECODERS[n. -S] · one that decodes «to convert a coded message into plain language»
—DECOYERS[n. -S] · one that decoys «to lure into a trap»
—DECREERS[n. -S] · one that decrees «to order or establish by law or edict»
—DECRIERS[n. -S] · one that decries «to denounce»
—DEEDIER—[a. DEEDIER, DEEDIEST] · industrious «© given to industry; characterized by diligence; constantly, regularly, or habitually occupied; busy; assiduous; not slothful or idle; -- commonly implying devotion to lawful and useful labor»
—DEFACERS[n. -S] · one that defaces «to mar the appearance of»
—DEFAMERS[n. -S] · one that defames «to attack the good name of»
—DEFILERS[n. -S] · one that defiles «to make dirty»
—DEFINERS[n. -S] · one that defines «to state the meaning of»
—DEFUSERS[n. -S] · one that defuses «to remove the fuse from»
—DEIFIERS[n. -S] · one that deifies «to make a god of»
—DELAYERS[n. -S] · one that delays «to put off to a later time»
—DELIVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take to the intended recipient
—DELUDERS[n. -S] · one that deludes «to mislead the mind or judgment of»
—DEMINERS[n. -S] · one that removes mines «explosive devices»
—DEMURER—[a. -MURER, -MUREST] · shy and modest - DEMURELY [b.]
—DENUDERS[n. -S] · one that denudes «to strip of all covering»
—DEPOSERS[n. -S] · one that deposes «to remove from office»
—DERIDERS[n. -S] · one that derides «to ridicule»
—DERIVERS[n. -S] · one that derives «to obtain or receive from a source»
—DERNIER—[a.] · last «to continue in existence»
—DESIRERS[n. -S] · one that desires «to wish for»
—DEVISERS[n. -S] · one that devises «to form in the mind»
—DEWATERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove water from
—DIALLERS[n. -S] · dialer «one that dials» / ----- { dialer dialler § dialers diallers }
—DIASTERS[n. -S] · a stage in mitosis - DIASTRAL [a.]
—DIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that dibbles «to dib»
—DICKIER—[a. DICKIER, DICKIEST] · poor in condition / ----- [n. DICKIES] · dickey / ----- { dickey dickie dicky § dickeys dickies § dickey dickier dickiest dicky }
—DICTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · snobbish «characteristic of a snob»
—DIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that diddles «to swindle»
—DIESTERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—DIETHERS[n. -S] · a chemical compound
—DILATERS[n. -S] · dilator «one that dilates» / ----- { dilatant dilatator dilater dilator § dilatants dilatators dilaters dilators § dilatant }
—DILUTERS[n. -S] · one that dilutes «to thin or reduce the concentration of» / ----- { diluter dilutor § diluters dilutors }
—DIMETERS[n. -S] · a verse of two metrical feet
—DINGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · grimy / ----- [n. -GIES] · dinghy / ----- { dingey dinghy dingy § dingeys dinghies dingies § dinghies dinghy dingies dingy § dingier dingiest dingy }
—DINKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · small / ----- [n. -KIES] · dinkey
—DIOPTERS[n. -S] · a measure of refractive power - DIOPTRAL [a.] / ----- { diopter dioptre § diopters dioptres § dioptral }
—DIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · foolish «lacking good sense or judgment»
—DIRTIER—[a. DIRTIER, DIRTIEST] · unclean - DIRTILY [b.] / ----- [v. DIRTIED DIRTYING DIRTIES] · to make dirty
—DISHIER—[a. DISHIER, DISHIEST] · attractive «© having the power or quality of attracting or drawing; as, the attractive force of bodies»
—DITCHERS[n. -S] · one that ditches «to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground»
—DITSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · silly, eccentric / ----- { ditsier ditsiest ditsy ditzier ditziest ditzy }
—DITZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · ditsy «silly, eccentric» / ----- { ditsier ditsiest ditsy ditzier ditziest ditzy }
—DIVIDERS[n. -S] · one that divides «to separate into parts, areas, or groups»
—DIVINERS[n. -S] · one that divines «to foretell by occult means»
—DIZZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · having a sensation of whirling - DIZZILY [b.] / ----- [v. -ZIED -ZYING -ZIES] · to make dizzy
—DODGIER—[a. DODGIER, DODGIEST] · evasive «tending to evade»
—DOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · resembling or suggestive of a dog / ----- [n. -GIES] · a small dog / ----- { doggie doggy § doggies § doggier doggiest doggy § doggy }
—DOODLERS[n. -S] · one that doodles «to draw or scribble aimlessly»
—DOOMIER—[a. DOOMIER, DOOMIEST] · doomful «ominous» - DOOMILY [b.] (=doomier doomiest) / ----- { doomful doomier doomiest doomy § doomily }
—DORKIER—[a. DORKIER, DORKIEST] · stupid, foolish
—DOSSIERS[n. -S] · a file of papers on a single subject
—DOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · crazy «insane»
—DOUBLERS[n. -S] · one that doubles «to make twice as great»
—DOUBTERS[n. -S] · one that doubts «to be uncertain about»
—DOWAGERS[n. -S] · a dignified elderly woman
—DOWDIER—[a. DOWDIER, DOWDIEST] · lacking in stylishness or neatness - DOWDILY [b.] DOWDYISH [a.] / ----- [n. DOWDIES] · a dowdy woman
—DOWNIER—[a. DOWNIER, DOWNIEST] · soft «yielding readily to pressure»
—DRABBER—[a. DRABBER, DRABBEST] · cheerless / ----- [v. DRABBED, DRABBING, DRABS] · to consort with prostitutes
—DRAFTERS[n. -S] · one that drafts «to conscript for military service»
—DRAGGERS[n. -S] · one that drags «to pull along the ground»
—DRAINERS[n. -S] · one that drains «to draw off a liquid»
—DRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that drawls «to speak slowly with vowels greatly prolonged»
—DREADER—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fear greatly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · frightening (=dreader dreadest)
—DREAMERS[n. -S] · one that dreams «to have a dream «a series of images occurring during sleep»»
—DREARER—[n. -S] · the state of being dreary «dismal» / ----- DREAR [a. -ER, -EST] · dreary (=drearer drearest)
—DREDGERS[n. -S] · one that dredges «to clear with a dredge «a machine for scooping mud»»
—DRESSERS[n. -S] · one that dresses «to put clothes on»
—DRIFTERS[n. -S] · one that drifts «to move along in a current»
—DRILLERS[n. -S] · one that drills «to bore a hole in»
—DRINKERS[n. -S] · one that drinks «to swallow liquid»
—DRIPPERS[n. -S] · something from which a liquid drips
—DROLLERY[a. DROLLER, DROLLEST] · comical / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to jest
—DROPPERS[n. -S] · a tube for dispensing liquid in drops
—DROWNERS[n. -S] · one that drowns «to suffocate in water»
—DRUBBERS[n. -S] · one that drubs «to beat severely»
—DRUDGERSY[n. -S] · one that drudges «to do hard, menial, or tedious work»
—DRUMMERS[n. -S] · one that drums «to beat a drum «a percussion instrument»»
—DRUNKER—[a. DRUNKER, DRUNKEST] · intoxicated / ----- [n. -S] · a drunken person / ----- { drunk § drunks § drunk drunken drunkest § drunk drunken drunker drunkest § drunk }
—DRUTHERS[n. -S] · one's preference
—DUCKIER—[a. DUCKIER, DUCKIEST] · excellent / ----- [n. DUCKIES] · a darling / ----- { duckie ducky § duckies § duckier duckiest ducky }
—DUELLERS[n. -S] · dueler «one that duels» / ----- { dueler duelist dueller duellist § duelers duelists duellers duellists }
—DUMPIER—[a. DUMPIER, DUMPIEST] · short and thick
—DUNGIER—[a. DUNGIER, DUNGIEST] · filthy «offensively dirty»
—DUSKIER—[a. DUSKIER, DUSKIEST] · somewhat dark - DUSKILY [b.] / ----- { dusky § duskier duskiest duskish dusky § duskily }
—DUSTIER—[a. DUSTIER, DUSTIEST] · full of dust
—DWARFER—[a. DWARFER, DWARFEST] · extremely small / ----- [n. DWARFS or DWARVES] · an extremely small person / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to appear small
—DWELLERS[n. -S] · one that dwells «to reside»
MEAGERER—[a. -GERER, -GEREST] · impatiently longing - EAGERLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · eagre / ----- { eager eagre eger § eagers eagres egers § eager eagers eagre § eager eagerer eagerest eagre § eagerly }
NPEARLIER—[b. -LIER, -LIEST] · near the beginning of a period of time or a series of events
—EDIFIERS[n. -S] · one that edifies «to enlighten»
TWEENSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny «very small»
—EFFACERS[n. -S] · one that effaces «to rub or wipe out»
—ELOINERS[n. -S] · one that eloins «to eloign»
REMAILERS† [n. -S] One who, or that which, sends an email.
—EMBOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surround with foliage / ----- { bower § bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—EMENDERS[n. -S] · one that emends «to correct»
REMITTERS[n. -S] · one that emits «to send forth»
—EMPALERS[n. -S] · one that empales «to impale»
—EMPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give legal power to / ----- { empowered § empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—EMPTIERS[n. -S] · one that empties «to remove the contents of»
—ENABLERS[n. -S] · one that enables «to make possible»
—ENCODERS[n. -S] · one that encodes «to put into code»
—ENDOWERS[n. -S] · one that endows «to provide with something»
—ENDURERS[n. -S] · one that endures «to last»
—ENFEVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fever «to affect with fever «abnormal elevation of the body temperature»» / ----- { fever § fevers § enfever enfevered enfevering enfevers fever fevered fevering fevers § fevered }
—ENGAGERS[n. -S] · one that engages «to employ»
—ENJOYERS[n. -S] · one that enjoys «to receive pleasure from»
—ENROBERS[n. -S] · one that enrobes «to dress»
CENSURERS[n. -S] · one that ensures «to make certain»
—ENTERERS[n. -S] · one that enters «to come or go into»
—ENTICERS[n. -S] · one that entices «to allure»
—ERECTERS[n. -S] · erector «one that erects» / ----- { erecter erector § erecters erectors }
—ESCAPERS[n. -S] · one that escapes «to get away» / ----- { escapee escaper § escapees escapers }
—ESSAYERS[n. -S] · one that essays «to try»
—EVENTERS[n. -S] · a horse or rider competing in eventing
—EVILLER—[a. EVILER or EVILLER, EVILEST or EVILLEST] · morally bad / ----- [n. -S] · something that is evil / ----- { evil § evils § evil eviler evilest eviller evillest § evil }
REVOLVERS[n. -S] · one that evolves «to develop»
—EXACTERS[n. -S] · one that exacts «to force the payment or yielding of» / ----- { exacter exactor § exacters exactors }
—EXALTERS[n. -S] · one that exalts «to raise»
—EXCIMERS[n. -S] · a dimer that exists in an excited state
—EXCITERS[n. -S] · one that excites «to arouse the emotions of» / ----- { exciter excitor § exciters excitors }
—EXCUSERS[n. -S] · one that excuses «to apologize for»
—EXHUMERS[n. -S] · one that exhumes «to dig out of the earth»
—EXPIRERS[n. -S] · one that expires «to come to an end»
—EXPOSERS[n. -S] · one that exposes «to lay open to view»
—FADDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · faddish «inclined to take up fads» / ----- { faddier faddiest faddish faddy }
—FAGGIER—[a. FAGGIER, FAGGIEST] · effeminate -- an offensive term (=faggier faggiest)
—FAGOTERS[n. -S] · one that fagots «to bind together into a bundle»
—FAINTERS[n. -S] · one that faints «to lose consciousness»
—FAIRIER—[n. FAIRIES] · an imaginary supernatural being / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · pertaining to or resembling a fairy (=fairier fairiest) / ----- { faerie faery fairy § faeries fairier fairies fairiest § faerie faery fairy }
—FANCIERS[n. -S] · one that has a special liking for something
—FARRIERSY[n. -S] · one that shoes horses
—FARTHER—[b. FARTHER or FURTHER°, FARTHEST or FURTHEST] · at or to a great distance
—FATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · greasy; oily / ----- [n. -TIES] · one that is fat
—FAVORERS[n. -S] · one that favors «to regard with approval» / ----- { favorer favourer § favorers favourers }
—FAWNIER—[a. FAWNIER, FAWNIEST] · of a yellowish-brown color
—FEASTERS[n. -S] · one that feasts «to eat sumptuously»
—FEATHERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with feathers «horny structures that form the principal covering of birds»
—FEEBLER—[a. -BLER, -BLEST] · weak «lacking strength» - FEEBLY [b.]
—FEIGNERS[n. -S] · one that feigns «to pretend»
—FELTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a cloth made from wool
—FENNIER—[a. FENNIER, FENNIEST] · marshy «resembling a marsh» (=fennier fenniest)
—FEOFFERS[n. -S] · one that grants a fief to another / ----- { feoffer feoffor § feoffers feoffors }
—FERNIER—[a. FERNIER, FERNIEST] · abounding in ferns «a flowerless vascular plant»
—FETCHERS[n. -S] · one that fetches «to go after and bring back»
—FETTLERS[n. -S] · one who fettles
—FIBSTERS[n. -S] · one that fibs «to tell a trivial lie»
—FICKLER—[a. -LER, -LEST] · not constant or loyal - FICKLY [b.]
—FIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that fiddles «to play a violin»
—FIELDERS[n. -S] · one that catches or picks up a ball in play / ----- { fielder fieldsman § fielders fieldsmen }
—FIERCER—[a. FIERCER, FIERCEST] · violently hostile or aggressive - FIERCELY [b.]
—FIERIER—[a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · intensely hot - FIERILY [b.]
—FIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that fights «to attempt to defeat an adversary»
—FIGURERS[n. -S] · one that figures «to compute»
—FILCHERS[n. -S] · one that filches «to steal»
—FILMIER—[a. FILMIER, FILMIEST] · resembling or covered with film; hazy
—FINNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · having or characterized by fins
—FIRRIER—[a. FIRRIER, FIRRIEST] · abounding in firs «an evergreen tree» (=firrier firriest)
—FISHIER—[a. FISHIER, FISHIEST] · of or resembling fish
—FIZZIER—[a. FIZZIER, FIZZIEST] · fizzing «to make a hissing or sputtering sound» - FIZZILY [b.] (=fizzily) / ----- { fizz fizzing fizzy § fizzes § fizz fizzed fizzes fizzing § fizzier fizziest fizzing fizzy § fizzily }
—FLAGGERS[n. -S] · one that flags «to mark with a flag «a piece of cloth used as a symbol»»
—FLAKIER—[a. FLAKIER, FLAKIEST] · flaky «resembling flakes» / ----- { flakey flakier flakiest flaky § flakily }
—FLAMIER—[a. FLAMIER, FLAMIEST] · flaming «to burn brightly» / ----- { flambee flame flaming § flames § flambee flambeed flame flamed flames flaming § aflame flame flamed flamier flamiest flaming flamy }
—FLANGERS[n. -S] · one that flanges «to provide with a protecting rim»
—FLANKERS[n. -S] · one that flanks «to be located at the side of»
—FLAPPERS[n. -S] · one that flaps «to wave up and down»
—FLASHERS[n. -S] · one that flashes «to send forth a sudden burst of light»
—FLATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to praise excessively
—FLAWIER—[a. FLAWIER, FLAWIEST] · full of flaws
—FLAXIER—[a. FLAXIER, FLAXIEST] · flaxen «of a pale yellow color» / ----- { flaxen flaxier flaxiest flaxy }
—FLEECERS[n. -S] · one that fleeces «to remove the coat of wool from»
—FLEETER—[a. FLEETER, FLEETEST] · swift - FLEETLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to move swiftly
—FLENSERS[n. -S] · one that flenses «to strip the blubber or skin from»
—FLESHERS[n. -S] · one that removes flesh from animal hides
—FLICKERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move waveringly / ----- { flicker flickering § flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLINDERS[n. -S] · a small fragment
—FLINGERS[n. -S] · one that flings «to throw with force»
—FLIPPERS[n. -S] · a broad, flat limb adapted for swimming
—FLIRTERS[n. -S] · one that flirts «to behave amorously without serious intent»
—FLITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flutter «to wave rapidly and irregularly» / ----- { flitter flittering flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLIVVERS[n. -S] · an old, battered car
—FLOATERS[n. -S] · one that floats «to rest or remain on the surface of a liquid»
—FLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that flogs «to beat with a whip or rod»
—FLOODERS[n. -S] · one that floods «to inundate»
—FLOORERS[n. -S] · one that floors «to provide with a floor «the level base of a room»»
—FLOPPERS[n. -S] · one that flops «to fall heavily and noisily»
—FLOSSERS[n. -S] · one that flosses «to clean between the teeth with a strong thread»
—FLOUTERS[n. -S] · one that flouts «to treat with contempt»
—FLUBBERS[n. -S] · one that flubs «to bungle»
—FLUFFERS[n. -S] · one that fluffs «to make fluffy»
—FLUKIER—[a. FLUKIER, FLUKIEST] · fluky «happening by or depending on chance» / ----- { flukey flukier flukiest fluky § flukily }
—FLUNKERS[n. -S] · one that flunks «to fail an examination or course»
—FLUSHERS[n. -S] · one that flushes «to blush»
—FLUSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put into a state of nervous confusion
—FLUTIER—[a. FLUTIER, FLUTIEST] · resembling a flute in sound / ----- { flutey fluteyer fluteyest flutier flutiest fluty }
AFLUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wave rapidly and irregularly / ----- { flitter flittering flutter fluttering § flitters flutterings flutters § flitter flittered flittering flitters flutter fluttered fluttering flutters § fluttered }
—FLYOVERS[n. -S] · a flight of aircraft over a specific location
—FLYTIERS[n. -S] · a maker of fishing flies
—FOAMIER—[a. FOAMIER, FOAMIEST] · covered with foam
—FOCUSERS[n. -S] · one that focuses «to bring to a focus»
—FOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · filled with fog - FOGGILY [b.]
—FOLKIER—[n. -S] · a performer of folk music / ----- [a. FOLKIER, FOLKIEST] · being in the style of folk music (=folkier folkiest) / ----- { folkie § folkies § folkie folkier folkiest folky }
—FONDLERS[n. -S] · one that fondles «to caress»
—FOOTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · paltry «petty» / ----- { footie footsie footsy footy § footies footsies § footier footiest footy }
—FOOTLERS[n. -S] · one that footles «to waste time»
—FOOZLERS[n. -S] · one that foozles «to bungle»
—FORAGERS[n. -S] · one that forages «to search about»
—FORAYERS[n. -S] · one that forays «to raid»
—FOREVERS[n. -S] · an indefinite length of time
—FORGOERS[n. -S] · one that forgoes «to refrain from»
—FORKIER—[a. FORKIER, FORKIEST] · resembling a fork
—FOUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become disabled
—FRAILER—[a. FRAILER, FRAILEST] · fragile - FRAILLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a basket for holding dried fruits
—FRANKERS[n. -S] · one that franks «to mark «a piece of mail» for free delivery»
—FREEZERS[n. -S] · an apparatus for freezing food
—FRESHERS[n. -S] · a freshman «a first-year student at a high school, university, or college» (=freshers)
—FRETTERS[n. -S] · one that frets «to worry»
—FRILLERSY[n. -S] · one that frills «to provide with a frill «an ornamental ruffled edge»»
—FRISKERS[n. -S] · one that frisks «to move or leap about playfully»
—FRITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squander little by little
—FRIZZERS[n. -S] · one that frizzes «to form into small, tight curls» / ----- { frizer frizzer frizzler § frizers frizzers frizzlers }
—FRONTER—[a. -ER, -EST] · articulated at the front of the oral passage / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a front «a forward part»
—FROTHERS[n. -S] · one that froths «to foam»
—FROWNERS[n. -S] · one that frowns «to contract the brow in displeasure»
—FRUITERS[n. -S] · one that grows or sells fruit
—FUBSIER—[a. FUBSIER, FUBSIEST] · chubby and somewhat squat
—FUDGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · resembling fudge «a soft, sweet candy»
—FUEHRERS[n. -S] · fuhrer «a leader» / ----- { fuehrer fuhrer § fuehrers fuhrers }
—FUELLERS[n. -S] · fueler «one that fuels» / ----- { fueler fueller § fuelers fuellers }
—FUGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · stuffy and odorous - FUGGILY [b.]
—FUGLIER—† [a.] comparative form of fugly: more fugly
—FUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that fumbles «to handle clumsily»
—FUNKIER—[a. FUNKIER, FUNKIEST] · having an offensive odor - FUNKILY [b.] (=funkily)
—FUNNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · causing laughter or amusement - FUNNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a comic strip
—FUNSTERS[n. -S] · one that makes fun; a comedian
—FURRIERSY[n. -S] · one that deals in furs
—FURTHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help forward
—FURZIER—[a. FURZIER, FURZIEST] · abounding in furze «a spiny shrub»
—FUSSIER—[a. FUSSIER, FUSSIEST] · overly concerned with small details - FUSSILY [b.]
—FUSTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · musty «having a stale odor» - FUSTILY [b.] / ----- { foustier foustiest fousty fustier fustiest fusty § fustily }
—FUZZIER—[a. FUZZIER, FUZZIEST] · blurry «unclear» - FUZZILY [b.]
—GABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · talkative «© given to much talking»
—GABBLERS[n. -S] · one that gabbles «to jabber»
—GAGSTERS[n. -S] · a gagman
—GAMBIERS[n. -S] · an extract obtained from an Asian~ vine / ----- { gambia gambier gambir § gambias gambiers gambirs }
—GAMBLERS[n. -S] · one that gambles «to play a game of chance for money or valuables» / ----- { gambler gamester § gamblers gamesters }
—GAMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · lame «physically disabled»
—GAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having openings
—GARBLERS[n. -S] · one that garbles «to distort the meaning of»
—GARGLERS[n. -S] · one that gargles «to rinse the mouth or throat»
—GASSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · containing gas - GASSILY [b.]
—GATCHERS[n. -S] · one that gatches «to behave boastfully»
—GAUCHERS[n. -S] · gatcher «one that gatches «to behave boastfully»» (=gauchers)
—GAUDIER—[a. GAUDIER, GAUDIEST] · tastelessly showy - GAUDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a festival
—GAUFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to goffer «to press ridges or pleats into» / ----- { gauffering goffer § goffers § gauffer gauffered gauffering gauffers goffer goffered goffering goffers }
—GAUNTER—[a. GAUNTER, GAUNTEST] · emaciated «to make thin» - GAUNTLY [b.]
—GAUZIER—[a. GAUZIER, GAUZIEST] · resembling gauze «a transparent fabric» - GAUZILY [b.]
—GAWKIER—[a. GAWKIER, GAWKIEST] · awkward - GAWKILY [b.] / ----- [n. GAWKIES] · an awkward person / ----- { gawky § gawkies § gawkier gawkiest gawkish gawky § gawkily }
—GEEKIER—[a. GEEKIER, GEEKIEST] · socially awkward or unappealing
—GEMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · resembling a gem
—GENTLER—[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · mild - GENTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -TLED -TLING -TLES] · to tame
—GERMIER—[a. GERMIER, GERMIEST] · full of germs
—GIDDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · dizzy - GIDDILY [b.] / ----- [v. -DIED -DYING -DIES] · to make giddy
—GIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that giggles «to laugh in a silly manner»
—GIMPIER—[a. GIMPIER, GIMPIEST] · limping «lacking rigidity»
—GINNIER—[a. GINNIER, GINNIEST] · affected with gin «a strong liquor»
—GIRDLERS[n. -S] · one that girdles «to encircle with a belt»
—GIRLIER—[n. -S] · a publication featuring scantily clothed women / ----- [a. GIRLIER, GIRLIEST] · girlish (=girlier girliest) / ----- { girlie girly § girlies § girlie girlier girliest girly § girly }
—GLACIERS[n. -S] · a huge mass of ice
—GLADDER—[a. GLADDER, GLADDEST] · feeling pleasure / ----- [v. GLADDED, GLADDING, GLADS] · to gladden / ----- { glad gladdening § glads § beglad begladded begladding beglads glad gladded gladden gladdened gladdening gladdens gladder gladding glads § glad gladdened gladdening gladder gladdest gladsome gladsomer gladsomest }
—GLADIER—[a. GLADIER, GLADIEST] · having glades
—GLAMMER—[v. GLAMMED, GLAMMING, GLAMS] · to make oneself look alluringly attractive (=glammed glamming)
—GLAMPERS†! [n. -S] A participant in glamping (luxury camping).
—GLANCERS[n. -S] · one that glances «to look quickly»
—GLARIER—[a. GLARIER, GLARIEST] · glaring «to shine with a harshly brilliant light» / ----- { glare glaring § glares § glare glared glares glaring § aglare glare glarier glariest glaring glary }
—GLAZIERSY[n. -S] · one that glazes «to fit windows with glass panes» / ----- { glazer glazier § glazers glaziers § glazier }
—GLEAMERS[n. -S] · one that gleams «to shine with a soft radiance»
—GLEANERS[n. -S] · one that gleans «to gather little by little»
—GLIBBER—[a. GLIBBER, GLIBBEST] · fluent «spoken or written with effortless ease» - GLIBLY [b.]
AGLIMMERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to shine faintly or unsteadily
—GLISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glisten «to shine by reflection» / ----- { glisten glistening glister § glistens glisters § glisten glistened glistening glistens glister glistered glistering glisters § glistering }
AGLITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sparkle / ----- { glitter glittering § glitters § glitter glittered glittering glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—GLOATERS[n. -S] · one that gloats «to regard with great or excessive satisfaction»
—GLOSSERS[n. -S] · one that glosses «to make lustrous»
—GLUMMER—[a. GLUMMER, GLUMMEST] · being in low spirits - GLUMLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · glumness (=glums)
—GOATIER—[a. GOATIER, GOATIEST] · suggestive of a goat
—GOBBLERS[n. -S] · a male turkey
—GODLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pious «marked by religious reverence» - GODLILY [b.]
—GOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that goggles «to stare with wide eyes»
—GOOFIER—[a. GOOFIER, GOOFIEST] · silly «showing a lack of good sense» - GOOFILY [b.]
—GOONIER—[n. -NIES] · gooney / ----- [a. GOONIER, GOONIEST] · stupid (=goonier gooniest) / ----- { gooney goonie goony § gooneys goonies § goonier gooniest goony }
—GOOPIER—[a. GOOPIER, GOOPIEST] · sticky, gooey / ----- { gloop goo gooey goop § gloops goops goos § gloop gloops goo goop goops goos § gloopier gloopiest gloopy gooey gooier gooiest goopier goopiest goopy goos }
—GOOSIER—[a. GOOSIER, GOOSIEST] · goosy «resembling a goose» / ----- { goosey goosy § goosey goosier goosiest goosy }
—GORSIER—[a. GORSIER, GORSIEST] · abounding in gorse «furze»
—GOUTIER—[a. GOUTIER, GOUTIEST] · affected with gout - GOUTILY [b.]
—GRABBERS[n. -S] · one that grabs «to grasp suddenly»
—GRAFTERS[n. -S] · one that grafts «to unite with a growing plant by insertion»
—GRAINERS[n. -S] · one that grains «to form into small particles»
—GRANDER—[a. GRANDER, GRANDEST] · large and impressive / ----- [n. -S] · a type of piano
—GRANGERS[n. -S] · a farmer «one that farms»
—GRANTERS[n. -S] · one that grants «to bestow upon» / ----- { granter grantor § granters grantors }
—GRAPIER—[a. GRAPIER, GRAPIEST] · grapy «resembling grapes» / ----- { grapey grapier grapiest grapy }
—GRASPERS[n. -S] · one that grasps «to seize firmly with the hand»
—GRAZIERS[n. -S] · one that grazes cattle
—GREASERS[n. -S] · one that greases «to smear with grease «a lubricating substance»»
—GREATER—[a. GREATER, GREATEST] · large / ----- [n. -S] · a distinguished or outstanding person
—GREENERY[a. GREENER, GREENEST] · of the color of growing foliage / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to become green
—GREETERS[n. -S] · one that greets «to address in a friendly and courteous way»
—GRIDDERS[n. -S] · a football player
—GRIEVERS[n. -S] · one that grieves «to feel grief»
—GRIFTERS[n. -S] · a swindler
—GRILLERSY[n. -S] · one that grills «to broil on a gridiron»
—GRIMIER—[a. GRIMIER, GRIMIEST] · dirty «unclean»
—GRIMMER—[a. GRIMMER, GRIMMEST] · stern and unrelenting
—GRINDERSY[n. -S] · one that grinds «to wear, smooth, or sharpen by friction»
—GRINNERS[n. -S] · one that grins «to smile broadly»
—GRIPIER—[a. GRIPIER, GRIPIEST] · gripy «causing sharp pains in the bowels» / ----- { gripey gripier gripiest gripy }
—GRIPPERS[n. -S] · one that grips «to grasp»
—GRISTERS[n. -S] · one that grinds grain
—GRITTERS[n. -S] · one that grits «to press the teeth together»
—GROANERS[n. -S] · one that groans «to utter a low, mournful sound»
—GRODIER—[a. GRODIER, GRODIEST] · sleazy «shoddy»
—GROOMERS[n. -S] · one that grooms «to clean and care for»
—GROOVERS[n. -S] · one that grooves «to form a groove «a long, narrow depression»»
—GROSSERS[n. -S] · a product yielding a large volume of business
—GROUPERS[n. -S] · a food fish
—GROUSERS[n. -S] · one that grouses «to complain»
—GROUTERS[n. -S] · one that grouts «to fill with a thin mortar»
—GROVIER—[a. GROVIER, GROVIEST] · resembling or suggestive of a grove
—GROWLERS[n. -S] · one that growls «to utter a deep, harsh sound»
—GRUBBERS[n. -S] · one that grubs «to dig»
—GRUDGERS[n. -S] · one that grudges «to be unwilling to give or admit»
—GRUELERS[n. -S] · one that gruels «to disable by hard work» / ----- { grueler grueller § gruelers gruellers }
—GRUFFER—[a. GRUFFER, GRUFFEST] · low and harsh in speech / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter in a gruff voice / ----- { gruff § gruffs § gruff gruffed gruffing gruffs § gruff gruffer gruffest gruffier gruffiest gruffy }
—GRUMMER—[a. GRUMMER, GRUMMEST] · morose «sullen»
—GRUNGERS[n. -S] · a fan of a style of rock music and associated fashions
—GRUNTERS[n. -S] · one that grunts «to utter a deep, guttural sound»
—GUARDERS[n. -S] · one that guards «to protect»
—GUESSERS[n. -S] · one that guesses «to form an opinion from little or no evidence»
—GUILDERS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of the Netherlands~ / ----- { gilder guilder § guilders gulden guldens }
—GULFIER—[a. GULFIER, GULFIEST] · full of whirlpools
—GULPIER—[a. GULPIER, GULPIEST] · marked by gulping
—GUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · resembling gum / ----- { gummy § gummies § gummier gummiest gummose gummous gummy }
—GUNGIER—[a. GUNGIER, GUNGIEST] · gunky «filthy, sticky, or greasy»
—GUNKIER—[a. GUNKIER, GUNKIEST] · filthy, sticky, or greasy (=gunkier gunkiest)
—GUSHIER—[a. GUSHIER, GUSHIEST] · overly sentimental - GUSHILY [b.]
—GUSTIER—[a. GUSTIER, GUSTIEST] · blowing in gusts
—GUTSIER—[a. GUTSIER, GUTSIEST] · brave «showing courage» / ----- { gutty § gutsier gutsiest gutsy guttier guttiest gutty }
—GUTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · marked by courage / ----- { gutty § gutsier gutsiest gutsy guttier guttiest gutty }
—GUTTLERS[n. -S] · one that guttles «to eat rapidly»
—GUZZLERS[n. -S] · one that guzzles «to drink rapidly»
—GYPSTERS! [n. -S] · one that gyps «to swindle»
SHACKLERS[n. -S] · one that hackles «to hack»
—HAGGLERS[n. -S] · one that haggles «to bargain» / ----- { haggler higgler § hagglers higglers }
—HAIRIER—[a. HAIRIER, HAIRIEST] · covered with hair
—HAMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · overly theatrical
—HAMSTERS[n. -S] · a burrowing rodent
—HANAPERS[n. -S] · a wicker receptacle
—HANDIER—[a. HANDIER, HANDIEST] · convenient for handling
CHANDLERS[n. -S] · one that handles «to touch with the hands»
—HAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · marked by joy - HAPPILY [b.]
—HARDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · very sturdy / ----- [n. -DIES] · a blacksmith's chisel
CHARRIERS[n. -S] · a hunting dog
—HARSHER—[a. HARSHER, HARSHEST] · severe «unsparing in the treatment of others» - HARSHLY [b.]
—HASTIER—[a. HASTIER, HASTIEST] · speedy «swift» - HASTILY [b.] / ----- { hasteful hastier hastiest hasty § hastily }
THATCHERSY[n. -S] · one that hatches «to bring forth young from an egg»
—HAULIERS[n. -S] · hauler «one that hauls» / ----- { hauler haulier § haulers hauliers }
CHAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that haunts «to visit frequently»
—HEADIER—[a. HEADIER, HEADIEST] · intoxicating «© to poison; to drug»
SHEATHERSY[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
—HEAVIER—[a. HEAVIER, HEAVIEST] · having much weight - HEAVILY [b.] / ----- [n. HEAVIES] · a villain
—HECKLERS[n. -S] · one that heckles «to harass a speaker»
—HEDGIER—[a. HEDGIER, HEDGIEST] · abounding in hedges
—HEFTIER—[a. HEFTIER, HEFTIEST] · heavy «having much weight» - HEFTILY [b.]
—HEISTERS[n. -S] · one that heists «to steal»
—HEMPIER—[a. HEMPIER, HEMPIEST] · hempy «mischievous» / ----- { hemp hempie hempy § hemp hempie hempier hempiest hempy }
—HERBIER—[a. HERBIER, HERBIEST] · abounding in herbs «a flowering plant with a nonwoody stem»
—HIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that higgles «to haggle» / ----- { haggler higgler § hagglers higglers }
CHILLIER—[a. HILLIER, HILLIEST] · abounding in hills
CHINKIER—[a. HINKIER, HINKIEST] · suspicious «© inclined to suspect; given or prone to suspicion; apt to imagine without proof»
CWHIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having big hips / ----- { hippie hippy § hippies § hippie hippier hippiest hippy }
—HIPSTERS[n. -S] · one that is hip
—HISSIER—[n. HISSIES] · a tantrum / ----- [a. HISSIER, HISSIEST] · characterized by a hissing sound (=hissier hissiest)
—HITCHERS[n. -S] · one that hitches «to fasten with a knot or hook»
—HOARDERS[n. -S] · one that hoards «to gather and store away»
—HOARIER—[a. HOARIER, HOARIEST] · white with age
—HOARSER—[a. HOARSER, HOARSEST] · low and rough in sound - HOARSELY [b.]
—HOBBLERS[n. -S] · one that hobbles «to limp»
—HOISTERS[n. -S] · one that hoists «to haul up by some mechanical means»
—HOLSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a holster «a case for a pistol» (=holstered holstering)
—HOMAGERS[n. -S] · a feudal vassal
—HONORERS[n. -S] · one that honors «to treat with respect» / ----- { honorer honourer § honorers honourers }
—HOODIER—[a. HOODIER, HOODIEST] · resembling a hoodlum / ----- { hoodie hoody § hoodies § hoodier hoodiest hoody }
—HOOKIER—[a. HOOKIER, HOOKIEST] · full of hooks / ----- [n. HOOKIES] · truancy / ----- { hookey hooky § hookeys § hookier hookies hookiest hooky }
—HOOTIER—[a. HOOTIER, HOOTIEST] · sounding like the cry of an owl
CSHOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the taste of hops «catkins of a particular vine»
THORNIER—[a. HORNIER, HORNIEST] · hornlike in hardness
—HORSIER—[a. HORSIER, HORSIEST] · horsy «resembling a horse» / ----- { horsey horsie horsy § horsies § horsey horsie horsier horsiest horsy }
—HOSTLERS[n. -S] · a person who tends horses or mules / ----- { hostler ostler § hostlers ostlers }
—HOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that hounds «to pursue relentlessly»
—HOUSIER—[a. HOUSIER, HOUSIEST] · being in the style of house music
—HOVERERS[n. -S] · something that hovers
—HOWEVER—[b.] · nevertheless «© not the less; notwithstanding; in spite of that; yet»
—HUDDLERS[n. -S] · one that huddles «to crowd together»
CHUFFIER—[a. HUFFIER, HUFFIEST] · easily offended - HUFFILY [b.]
—HUGGIER—[a. HUGGIER, HUGGIEST] · involving or given to hugging
—HULKIER—[a. HULKIER, HULKIEST] · massive «of considerable size»
—HUMANER—[a. -MANER, -MANEST] · compassionate «© to have compassion for; to pity; to commiserate; to sympathize with» - HUMANELY [b.]
—HUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that humbles «to reduce the pride of»
—HUMPIER—[a. HUMPIER, HUMPIEST] · full of humps / ----- [n. -PIES] · a primitive hut in Australia~ (=humpies)
CHUNKIER—[a. HUNKIER, HUNKIEST] · muscular and attractive / ----- [n. -KIES] · an unskilled laborer -- an offensive term / ----- { hunkey hunkie hunky § hunkeys hunkies § hunkier hunkiest hunky }
—HURDLERS[n. -S] · one that hurdles «to jump over»
—HURRIERS[n. -S] · one that hurries «to move swiftly»
—HUSKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · hoarse / ----- [n. -KIES] · an Eskimo~ dog
—HUSTLERS[n. -S] · one that hustles «to hurry»
—HYPERER—[a. -ER, -EST] · hyperactive or unusually energetic / ----- [n. -S] · one that hypes «to promote extravagantly» (=hypers) (=hyperer hyperest)
—IGNITERS[n. -S] · one that ignites «to set on fire» / ----- { igniter ignitor § igniters ignitors }
—IGNORERS[n. -S] · one that ignores «to refuse to notice»
—IMBIBERS[n. -S] · one that imbibes «to drink»
—IMBOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embower «to surround with foliage» / ----- { bower § bowers § bower bowered bowering bowers embower embowered embowering embowers imbower imbowered imbowering imbowers § bowered }
—IMMUNER—[a. -NER, -NEST] · resistant, protected or exempt / ----- [n. -S] · one who is protected from a disease (=immuner immunest)
—IMPALERS[n. -S] · one that impales «to pierce with a pointed object»
—IMPEDERS[n. -S] · one that impedes «to obstruct the progress of»
—IMPOSERS[n. -S] · one that imposes «to establish as compulsory»
—IMPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to empower «to give legal power to» / ----- { empowered § empower empowered empowering empowers impower impowered impowering impowers § empowered empowering impowered }
—IMPURER—[a. IMPURER, IMPUREST] · not pure - IMPURELY [b.] (=impurer impurest) / ----- { impure § impure impurer impurest unpure § impurely }
—IMPUTERS[n. -S] · one that imputes «to credit to a person or a cause»
—INCITERS[n. -S] · one that incites «to arouse to action»
—INCOMERS[n. -S] · one that comes in
—INDEXERS[n. -S] · one that indexes «to provide with an index»
—INDITERS[n. -S] · one that indites «to write or compose»
—INDUCERS[n. -S] · one that induces «to influence into doing something»
—INEPTER—[a. -ER, -EST] · not suitable - INEPTLY [b.] (=inepter ineptest)
—INFUSERS[n. -S] · one that infuses «to permeate with something»
—INHALERS[n. -S] · one that inhales «to take into the lungs»
—INHUMERS[n. -S] · one that inhumes «to bury»
—INJURERS[n. -S] · one that injures «to do or cause injury to»
—INLAYERS[n. -S] · one that inlays «to set into a surface»
—INSANER—[a. -SANER, -SANEST] · mentally unsound - INSANELY [b.]
—INSIDERS[n. -S] · an accepted member of a clique
—INSURERS[n. -S] · one that insures «to guarantee against loss»
—INTEGERS[n. -S] · a whole number
—INTONERS[n. -S] · one that intones «to speak in a singing voice»
—INVADERS[n. -S] · one that invades «to enter for conquest or plunder»
—INVITERS[n. -S] · one that invites «to request the presence of»
—INVOKERS[n. -S] · one that invokes «to appeal to for aid»
—IODIZERS[n. -S] · one that iodizes «to treat with iodine»
LIONISERS[n. -S] · ionizer «one that ionizes «to convert into ions»» / ----- { ioniser ionizer § ionisers ionizers }
LIONIZERS[n. -S] · one that ionizes «to convert into ions» / ----- { ioniser ionizer § ionisers ionizers }
—IONOMERS[n. -S] · a type of plastic
—IRONIER—[n. -NIES] · the use of words to express the opposite of what is literally said / ----- [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · of, pertaining to or like iron (=ironier ironiest)
BPTWITCHIER—[a. ITCHIER, ITCHIEST] · causing an itching sensation - ITCHILY [b.]
—IVORIER—[n. -RIES] · a hard white substance found in elephant tusks - IVORIED [a.] / ----- [a. -RIER, -RIEST] · of, pertaining to or like ivory (=ivoried ivorier ivoriest)
—JAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · jagged «having a sharply uneven edge or surface» / ----- { jagged § jagged jaggeder jaggedest jaggier jaggiest jaggy § jaggedly }
—JAMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · sticky with jam «boiled fruit and sugar»
—JANGLERS[n. -S] · one that jangles «to make a harsh, metallic sound»
—JANKIER—†! [a.] comparative form of janky: more janky
—JAZZIER—[a. JAZZIER, JAZZIEST] · lively «full of energy» - JAZZILY [b.]
—JERKIER—[a. JERKIER, JERKIEST] · characterized by jerking movements - JERKILY [b.] / ----- [n. -KIES] · dried meat
—JETTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · having the color jet black / ----- [v. -TIED, -TYING, -TIES] · to jut
—JEWELERS[n. -S] · a dealer or maker of jewelry / ----- { jeweler jeweller § jewelers jewellers }
—JIGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · pleasurably excited
—JINGLERS[n. -S] · one that jingles «to make a tinkling sound»
—JOCKIER—[a. JOCKIER, JOCKIEST] · resembling an athlete «one skilled in feats of physical strength and agility»
—JOCOSER—[a. -ER, -EST] · humorous «funny; witty» - JOCOSELY [b.] (=jocoser jocosest)
—JOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that joggles «to shake slightly»
—JOINDERS[n. -S] · a joining of parties in a lawsuit
—JOINTERS[n. -S] · one that joints «to fit together by means of a junction»
—JOLLIERS[n. -S] · one who puts others in a good humor (=jolliers)
—JOLTIER—[a. JOLTIER, JOLTIEST] · marked by a jolting motion - JOLTILY [b.]
—JOSTLERS[n. -S] · one that jostles «to bump or push roughly»
—JOUSTERS[n. -S] · one that jousts «to engage in personal combat» / ----- { jouster juster § jousters justers § juster }
—JOWLIER—[a. JOWLIER, JOWLIEST] · having prominent jowls
—JUDGIER—[a.] comparative form of judgy: more judgy / ----- { judgey judgier judgiest judgy }
—JUGGLERSY[n. -S] · one that juggles «to perform feats of manual dexterity»
—JUICIER—[a. JUICIER, JUICIEST] · full of juice - JUICILY [b.]
—JUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that jumbles «to mix in a disordered manner»
—JUMPIER—[a. JUMPIER, JUMPIEST] · nervous «easily excited» - JUMPILY [b.]
—JUNIPERS[n. -S] · an evergreen tree
—JUNKIER—[a. JUNKIER, JUNKIEST] · worthless «© destitute of worth; having no value, virtue, excellence, dignity, or the like; undeserving; valueless; useless; vile; mean; as, a worthless garment; a worthless ship; a worthless man or woman; a worthless magistrate»
—KAYAKERS[n. -S] · one that rides in a kayak
—KEESTERS[n. -S] · keister «the buttocks» / ----- { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KEGELERS[n. -S] · kegler «a bowler» / ----- { kegeler kegler § kegelers keglers }
—KEISTERS[n. -S] · the buttocks / ----- { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KEMPIER—[a. KEMPIER, KEMPIEST] · having coarse hair or fibers
—KEYSTERS[n. -S] · keister «the buttocks» / ----- { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KICKIER—[a. KICKIER, KICKIEST] · exciting «to arouse the emotions of»
—KIESTERS[n. -S] · keister «the buttocks» / ----- { keester keister keyster kiester § keesters keisters keysters kiesters § keester keister keisters keyster kiester }
—KINDLERS[n. -S] · one that kindles «to cause to burn»
—KINKIER—[a. KINKIER, KINKIEST] · tightly curled - KINKILY [b.]
—KISSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · inclined to kiss (=kissier kissiest)
—KITTLER—[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · ticklish / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to tickle
—KLEZMERS[n. -MERS or -MORIM] · a Jewish~ folk musician (=klezmers)
—KLISTERS[n. -S] · a wax for skis
—KNACKERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to buy old liverstock~ (=knackering)
—KNAPPERS[n. -S] · one that knaps «to strike sharply»
—KNEADERS[n. -S] · one that kneads «to work into a uniform mixture with the hands»
—KNEELERS[n. -S] · one that kneels «to rest on the knees»
—KNITTERS[n. -S] · one that knits «to make a fabric or garment by joining loops of yarn»
—KNOCKERS[n. -S] · one that knocks «to strike sharply»
—KNOLLERS[n. -S] · one that knolls «to knell»
—KNOTTERS[n. -S] · one that knots «to tie in a knot «a closed loop»»
—KOOKIER—[a. KOOKIER, KOOKIEST] · eccentric «© a circle not having the same center as another contained in some measure within the first» / ----- { kookie kooky § kookie kookier kookiest kooky }
—KOTOWERS[n. -S] · one that kotows «to kowtow» / ----- { kotower kowtower § kotowers kowtowers }
—KREUZERS[n. -S] · kreutzer «a former monetary unit of Austria~» / ----- { kreutzer kreuzer § kreutzers kreuzers }
—KRIMMERS[n. -S] · a kind of fur / ----- { crimmer krimmer § crimmers krimmers }
—KRULLERS[n. -S] · cruller «a small sweet cake» / ----- { cruller kruller § crullers krullers }
—LABELERS[n. -S] · one that labels «to describe or designate» / ----- { labeler labeller § labelers labellers }
—LABORERS[n. -S] · one that labors «to work» / ----- { laborer labourer § laborers labourers }
—LACQUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to coat with a glossy substance / ----- { lacker lacquer lacquering § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
—LADDIER—[a. LADDIER, LADDIEST] · laddish in behavior / ----- { lad laddie laddy § laddies lads § laddier laddiest laddish }
FSLAGGIER—†! [a.] comparative form of laggy: more laggy
GLAIRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · unpleasantly loud
—LAMBIER—[a. LAMBIER, LAMBIEST] · resembling a lamb
—LAMSTERS[n. -S] · a fugitive / ----- { lamister lamster § lamisters lamsters }
—LANDLERS[n. -S] · a slow Austrian~ dance
CLANKIER—[a. LANKIER, LANKIEST] · ungracefully tall and thin - LANKILY [b.]
—LARDIER—[a. LARDIER, LARDIEST] · resembling lard
—LARKIER—[a. LARKIER, LARKIEST] · playful «frolicsome»
—LASSOERS[n. -S] · one that lassos «to catch with a lasso «a long rope with a running noose»»
—LATHIER—[a. LATHIER, LATHIEST] · long and slender
—LAUGHERS[n. -S] · one that laughs «to express emotion, typically mirth, by a series of inarticulate sounds»
—LAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to wash clothes
—LAYOVERS[n. -S] · a stopover
BLEACHERS[n. -S] · one that leaches «to subject to the filtering action of a liquid» / ----- { leacher lech lecher letch § lechers leches letches § leacher lech leched lecher lechered lechering lechers leches leching letch letched letches letching }
—LEADIER—[a. LEADIER, LEADIEST] · resembling lead
—LEAFIER—[a. LEAFIER, LEAFIEST] · covered with leaves / ----- { leafier leafiest leafy leavier leaviest leavy }
—LEAGUERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to besiege / ----- { leaguer § leaguers § beleaguer beleaguered beleaguering beleaguers leaguer leaguered leaguering leaguers § beleaguered }
—LEAKIER—[a. LEAKIER, LEAKIEST] · tending to leak - LEAKILY [b.]
BLEARIER—[a. LEARIER, LEARIEST] · leery «suspicious» / ----- { learier leariest leary leerier leeriest leery § leerily }
—LEARNERS[n. -S] · one that learns «to gain knowledge by experience, instruction, or study»
PLEATHERNSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with leather «the dressed or tanned hide of an animal»
—LEAVIER—[a. LEAVIER, LEAVIEST] · leafy «covered with leaves» / ----- { leafier leafiest leafy leavier leaviest leavy }
FLEDGIER—[a. LEDGIER, LEDGIEST] · abounding in ledges «a narrow, shelflike projection»
—LEERIER—[a. LEERIER, LEERIEST] · suspicious «© inclined to suspect; given or prone to suspicion; apt to imagine without proof» - LEERILY [b.] / ----- { learier leariest leary leerier leeriest leery § leerily }
—LEGGIERO[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · having long legs / ----- [n. LEGGIES] · in cricket a leg break or a bowler of leg breaks (=leggies)
—LEISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spear with a three-pronged fishing implement
—LEVELERS[n. -S] · one that levels «to make even» / ----- { leveler leveller § levelers levellers § leveler leveller }
—LIBELERS[n. -S] · one that libels «to make or publish a defamatory statement about» / ----- { libeler libeller § libelers libellers }
BPSLIGHTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a type of barge / ----- { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
—LIMBIER—[a. LIMBIER, LIMBIEST] · having many large branches
—LIMITERS[n. -S] · one that limits «to restrict»
CLINGIER—[a. LINGIER, LINGIEST] · covered with heaths
FGLINTIER—[a. LINTIER, LINTIEST] · covered with lint
FSLIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · impudent «offensively bold or disrespectful»
—LITTLER—[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · small / ----- [n. -S] · a small amount
—LIVENERS[n. -S] · one that livens «to make lively»
—LIVEYERS[n. -S] · livyer «a permanent resident of Newfoundland~»
—LOAMIER—[a. LOAMIER, LOAMIEST] · resembling loam
—LOATHERS[n. -S] · one that loathes «to detest greatly» / ----- { laith loth § loath loathed loathing § laithly loath loathe loathed loather loth }
—LOBBYERS[n. -S] · a lobbyist
—LOBSTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish for lobsters «marine crustaceans»
—LOCATERS[n. -S] · one that locates «to determine the position of» / ----- { locater locator § locaters locators }
—LOFTIER—[a. LOFTIER, LOFTIEST] · extending high in the air
BCLOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · logy «sluggish» / ----- { logy § loggier loggiest loggy logier logiest logy }
—LOONIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · loony / ----- [n. -EYS] · loony / ----- { looney loonie loony luny § looneys loonies lunies § looney loonie loonier looniest loony lunier luniest luny § loonily }
BGLOOPIER—[a. LOOPIER, LOOPIEST] · full of loops - LOOPILY [b.] (=loopily)
FGSLOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · hanging limply
—LORIMERS[n. -S] · a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles / ----- { lorimer loriner § lorimers loriners }
—LORINERS[n. -S] · lorimer «a maker of implements for harnesses and saddles» / ----- { lorimer loriner § lorimers loriners }
—LOUNGERS[n. -S] · one that lounges «to recline or lean in a relaxed, lazy manner»
BLOUSIER—[a. LOUSIER, LOUSIEST] · mean or contemptible - LOUSILY [b.]
—LOWLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · low in position or rank - LOWLILY [b.] (=lowlily)
—LOYALER—[a. -ALER, -ALEST] · faithful to one's allegiance
—LUCIDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · easily understood - LUCIDLY [b.] (=lucider lucidest) / ----- { lucid § lucid lucider lucidest luculent § lucidly }
—LUCIFERS[n. -S] · a friction match
PLUCKIER—[a. LUCKIER, LUCKIEST] · having good fortune - LUCKILY [b.]
CGPSLUMPIER—[a. LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] · full of lumps - LUMPILY [b.] / ----- { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
—LUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that lunches «to eat a noonday meal»
—LURCHERS[n. -S] · one that lurks or prowls
—LUSTIER—[a. LUSTIER, LUSTIEST] · full of vigor
—LUTHIERS[n. -S] · one who makes stringed instruments
—LYNCHERS[n. -S] · one that lynches «to put to death without legal sanction»
—MACABER—[a.] · macabre «gruesome» / ----- { macaber macabre macabrer macabrest }
—MALMIER—[a. MALMIER, MALMIEST] · resembling malm «a soft, friable limestone»
—MALTIER—[a. MALTIER, MALTIEST] · resembling malt
—MANAGERS[n. -S] · one that manages «to control or direct»
—MANGIER—[a. MANGIER, MANGIEST] · mangy «affected with mange» / ----- { mangey mangier mangiest mangy }
—MANGLERS[n. -S] · one that mangles «to cut, slash, or crush so as to disfigure»
—MANKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · inferior, defective
—MANLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · having the qualities of a man - MANLILY [b.]
—MANURERS[n. -S] · one that manures «to fertilize with manure «animal excrement»»
—MARBLERS[n. -S] · one that marbles «to give a mottled appearance to»
—MARCHERS[n. -S] · one that marches «to walk in a formal military manner»
—MARINERS[n. -S] · a sailor
—MARLIER—[a. MARLIER, MARLIEST] · abounding with marl
—MARRIERS[n. -S] · one that marries «to enter into marriage»
—MASQUERS[n. -S] · masker «one that wears a mask» / ----- { masker masquer § maskers masquers § masker maskers }
—MASSIER—[a. MASSIER, MASSIEST] · massive «of considerable size» / ----- { massive massy § massier massiest massive massy }
—MATCHERS[n. -S] · one that matches «to set in competition or opposition»
—MATURERS[n. -S] · one that brings something to maturity (=maturers)
—MAUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk incoherently
—MAUSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · mauzy «foggy, misty» / ----- { mausier mausiest mausy mauzier mauziest mauzy }
—MAUZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · foggy, misty / ----- { mausier mausiest mausy mauzier mauziest mauzy }
—MEAGRER—[a. -RER, -REST] · meager «deficient in quantity or quality» - MEAGRELY [b.] (=meagrer meagrest)
—MEALIER—[a. MEALIER, MEALIEST] · soft, dry, and friable
—MEANDERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wander «to move about with no destination or purpose»
—MEATIER—[a. MEATIER, MEATIEST] · full of meat
—MEDDLERS[n. -S] · one that meddles «to interest oneself in what is not one's concern»
—MEISTERS[n. -S] · one who is knowledgeable about something specified
—MELTIER—† [a.] comparative form of melty: more melty
—MENACERS[n. -S] · one that menaces «to threaten»
—MERRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · cheerful «full of spirits» - MERRILY [b.]
—MESHIER—[a. MESHIER, MESHIEST] · netty «resembling a net»
—MESSIER—[a. MESSIER, MESSIEST] · dirty or untidy
—METAMERES[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—MICKLER—[a. -LER, -LEST] · large / ----- [n. -S] · a large amount / ----- { mickle § mickles § meikle mickle mickler micklest § mickle }
—MIDDLERS[n. -S] · a student in an intermediate grade
—MIFFIER—[a. MIFFIER, MIFFIEST] · easily annoyed
—MILKIER—[a. MILKIER, MILKIEST] · resembling or suggestive of milk
—MILLIERS[n. -S] · a unit of weight
—MILTIER—[a. MILTIER, MILTIEST] · full of milt
—MINCIER—[a. MINCIER, MINCIEST] · affectedly dainty
—MINGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · mean and stingy - MINGILY [b.] (=mingily)
—MINGLERS[n. -S] · one that mingles «to mix together»
—MINIVERS[n. -S] · a white fur
—MINSTERS[n. -S] · a large or important church
—MINTIER—[a. MINTIER, MINTIEST] · having the flavor mint «an aromatic herb»
—MINUTER—[a. -NUTER, -NUTEST] · very small - MINUTELY [b.] / ----- [v. -UTED -UTING -UTES] · to make a brief note of
SMIRKIER—[a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky «dark» - MIRKILY [b.] / ----- { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murkly murky § mirkily murkily }
—MISAVERS[v. -AVERRED, -AVERRING, -AVERS] · to speak erroneously
—MISDOERS[n. -S] · one that misdoes «to do wrongly»
—MISTIER—[a. MISTIER, MISTIEST] · blurry «unclear»
—MISUSERS[n. -S] · one that misuses «to use incorrectly»
—MITERERS[n. -S] · one that miters «to raise to the rank of a bishop»
—MOBSTERS[n. -S] · a gangster
—MODELERS[n. -S] · one that models «to plan or form after a pattern» / ----- { modeler modeller § modelers modellers }
—MOISTER—[a. MOISTER, MOISTEST] · slightly wet / ----- { moist § moist moistest § moist moister moistest moistful }
—MOLDIER—[a. MOLDIER, MOLDIEST] · musty «having a stale odor» / ----- { moldier moldiest moldy mouldier mouldiest mouldy }
—MONEYERS[n. -S] · one that coins money
—MONIKERS[n. -S] · a name / ----- { monicker moniker § monickers monikers }
—MONOMERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—MONSTERAS[n. -S] · a strange or terrifying creature
SMOOCHERS[n. -S] · one that mooches «to obtain without paying»
—MOODIER—[a. MOODIER, MOODIEST] · given to changing moods - MOODILY [b.]
—MOONIER—[a. MOONIER, MOONIEST] · resembling the moon
—MOORIER—[a. MOORIER, MOORIEST] · marshy «resembling a marsh»
—MOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling a mop
—MOSSIER—[a. MOSSIER, MOSSIEST] · covered with moss
—MOTHIER—[a. MOTHIER, MOTHIEST] · full of moths
—MOTLIER—[a. -LEYER or -LIER, -LEYEST or -LIEST] · composed of diverse elements / ----- [n. -LEYS] · a garment of various colors
—MOTTLERS[n. -S] · one that mottles «to mark with spots or streaks of different colors»
SMOULDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / ----- { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
—MOULTERS[n. -S] · molter «one that molts» / ----- { molter moulter § molters moulters }
—MOUNTERS[n. -S] · one that mounts «to get up on»
—MOURNERS[n. -S] · one that mourns «to feel or express grief or sorrow»
—MOUSIER—[a. MOUSIER, MOUSIEST] · resembling a mouse «a small rodent» / ----- { mousey mousy § mousey mousier mousiest mousy }
—MOUTHERS[n. -S] · a speaker
—MUCKIER—[a. MUCKIER, MUCKIEST] · filthy «offensively dirty»
—MUCKLER—[n. -S] · a large amount / ----- [a. -LER, -LEST] · larger in quantity (=muckler mucklest)
—MUDDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · covered or filled with mud / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make or become muddy
—MUDDLERS[n. -S] · one that muddles «to mix in a disordered manner»
—MUFFLERS[n. -S] · a device for deadening sound
—MUGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · warm and humid
—MUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that mumbles «to speak unclearly»
—MUMSIER—[a. MUMSIER, MUMSIEST] · maternal «pertaining to or characteristic of a mother» / ----- [n. MUMSIES] · a mother / ----- { ma madre mam mama mamma mammie mammy mater mither mom momma mommy mother mum mumsy mutha § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mam mither mithers mom mommies mommy moms mother mothered mothering mothers mum § ma mom mommy mothered mumsier mumsiest mumsy § manana }
—MUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that munches «to chew with a crackling sound»
—MUNSTERS[n. -S] · muenster «a mild cheese» / ----- { muenster munster § muensters munsters }
—MURKIER—[a. MURKIER, MURKIEST] · dark «having little or no light» - MURKILY [b.] / ----- { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murkly murky § mirkily murkily }
—MURTHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to murder «to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice» / ----- { murder murdering murther § murders murthers § murder murdered murdering murders murther murthered murthering murthers § murdered }
—MUSHIER—[a. MUSHIER, MUSHIEST] · pulpy «resembling pulp» - MUSHILY [b.]
—MUSKIER—[a. MUSKIER, MUSKIEST] · resembling musk «a strongly odorous substance secreted by certain animals»
—MUSSIER—[a. MUSSIER, MUSSIEST] · messy «dirty or untidy» - MUSSILY [b.]
—MUSTIER—[a. MUSTIER, MUSTIEST] · having a stale odor - MUSTILY [b.]
—MUZZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · confused «to mix up mentally»
—MUZZLERS[n. -S] · one that muzzles «to put a covering over the mouth of to prevent biting or eating»
—MYNHEERS[n. -S] · a Dutch title of courtesy for a man / ----- { mijnheer mynheer § mijnheers mynheers }
—MYTHIER—[a. MYTHIER, MYTHIEST] · resembling myth «a type of traditional story»
SNAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · given to nagging
—NAKEDER—[a. -KEDER, -KEDEST] · being without clothing or covering - NAKEDLY [b.]
—NANCIER—[n. NANCIES] · an effeminate male / ----- [a. -CIER, -CIEST] · effeminate (=nancier nanciest)
SNAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · kinky «tightly curled»
SNARKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · irritable «© capable of being irritated» (=narkier narkiest)
—NASTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · offensive to the senses - NASTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nasty
GNATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · neatly dressed - NATTILY [b.]
—NEEDIER—[a. NEEDIER, NEEDIEST] · in a state of poverty
—NEEDLERS[n. -S] · one that needles «to sew with a slender, pointed instrument»
—NEGATERS[n. -S] · one that negates «to nullify» / ----- { negater negator § negaters negators }
—NEITHER—[a.] · not one or the other
—NERDIER—[a. NERDIER, NERDIEST] · socially inept
—NERVIER—[a. NERVIER, NERVIEST] · impudent «offensively bold or disrespectful»
—NESTLERS[n. -S] · one that nestles «to lie snugly»
—NETTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a net
—NETTLERS[n. -S] · one that nettles «to make angry»
—NEWSIER—[a. NEWSIER, NEWSIEST] · full of news / ----- [n. NEWSIES] · a newsboy / ----- { newsboy newsie newsy § newsboys newsies § newsier newsiest newsy }
—NIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that nibbles «to eat with small bites»
SNIFFIER—[a. NIFFIER, NIFFIEST] · stinky «emitting a foul odor»
—NIFTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · stylish; pleasing - NIFTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something that is nifty
SNIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that niggles «to worry over petty details»
—NIMBLER—[a. -BLER, -BLEST] · agile «able to move quickly and easily» - NIMBLY [b.]
SNIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · sharp or biting
SNITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of nits
KSNOBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · elegant «tastefully opulent»
—NOBBLERS[n. -S] · one that nobbles «to disable a racehorse»
—NOISIER—[a. NOISIER, NOISIEST] · making loud sounds - NOISILY [b.]
—NONUSERS[n. -S] · one that is not a user
—NORTHERNS[n. -S] · a wind or storm from the north / ----- { norther northerly § northerlies northers § norther northers § norther northerly § northerly }
—NOTCHERS[n. -S] · one that notches «to make an angular cut in»
—NOTICERS[n. -S] · one that notices «to become aware of»
KSNUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · having nubs / ----- { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
—NUMMIER—[a. NUMMIER, NUMMIEST] · delicious
—NUTSIER—[a. NUTSIER, NUTSIEST] · crazy «insane»
—NUTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · silly; crazy - NUTTILY [b.]
—NUZZLERS[n. -S] · one that nuzzles «to push with the nose»
—OBLIGERS[n. -S] · one that obliges «to put in one's debt by a favor or service»
—OBTUSER—[a. -TUSER, -TUSEST] · dull «mentally slow» - OBTUSELY [b.]
—OFFERERS[n. -S] · one that offers «to present for acceptance or rejection» / ----- { offerer offeror § offerers offerors }
—OFFICERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with officers «persons holding positions of authority»
SOFTENER—[b. -ENER, -ENEST] · frequently «© at frequent or short intervals; many times; often; repeatedly; commonly» / ----- { oft § often § oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
—OLDSTERS[n. -S] · an old person
—OMITTERS[n. -S] · one that omits «to leave out»
—ONERIER—[a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · ornery «stubborn and mean-spirited» / ----- { onerier oneriest onery ornerier orneriest ornery }
—OPAQUER—[a. OPAQUER, OPAQUEST] · impervious to light - OPAQUELY [b.] / ----- [v. OPAQUED OPAQUING OPAQUES] · to make opaque
—OPPOSERS[n. -S] · one that opposes «to be in contention or conflict with»
—ORBITERS[n. -S] · one that orbits «to move or revolve around»
BORDERERS[n. -S] · one that orders «to give a command or instruction to»
—OUTDOERS[n. -S] · one that outdoes «to exceed in performance»
—OUTLIERS[n. -S] · an outlying area or portion
—PADDLERS[n. -S] · one that paddles «to propel with a broad-bladed implement»
—PAINTERS[n. -S] · one that paints «to make a representation of with paints «coloring substances»»
—PALAVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to chatter
—PALLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · marked by close friendship
—PALMIERS[n.] · a pastry shaped like a palm leaf
—PALSIER—[v. -SIED, -SYING, -SIES] · to paralyze / ----- [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · friendly in a way that is not proper or sincere (=palsier palsiest)
—PANNIERS[n. -S] · a large basket / ----- { panier pannier § paniers panniers }
—PANTHERS[n. -S] · a leopard
—PAPERERS[n. -S] · one that papers «to cover or wrap with paper «a thin sheet material made of cellulose pulp»»
—PAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling pap / ----- [n. -PIES] · a father / ----- { papa pappy poppa § papas pappies poppas § pappier pappiest pappy }
—PARADERS[n. -S] · one that parades «to march in a public procession»
—PARDNERS[n. -S] · chum; friend
SPARKIER—[a. PARKIER, PARKIEST] · chilly «cool «moderately cold»»
SPARRIERS[n. -S] · one that parries «to ward off a blow»
—PARTIERS[n. -S] · partyer «one that parties» / ----- { partier partyer § partiers partyers }
—PARTNERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to associate with in some activity of common interest
—PARTYERS[n. -S] · one that parties «to attend a social gathering» / ----- { partier partyer § partiers partyers }
—PASTIER—[a. PASTIER, PASTIEST] · pale and unhealthy in appearance / ----- [n. PASTIES] · a meat pie / ----- { pastie pasty § pasties § pastier pastiest pasty }
—PATCHERS[n. -S] · one that patches «to mend or cover a hole or weak spot in»
—PAVISERS[n. -S] · a soldier carrying a pavis
—PAWKIER—[a. PAWKIER, PAWKIEST] · sly «crafty» - PAWKILY [b.]
—PEACHERS[n. -S] · one that peaches «to inform against someone»
—PEAKIER—[a. PEAKIER, PEAKIEST] · sickly «appearing as if sick»
—PEARLERS[n. -S] · one that dives for pearls
—PEARTER—[a. PEARTER, PEARTEST] · lively «full of energy» - PEARTLY [b.]
—PEATIER—[a. PEATIER, PEATIEST] · resembling or containing peat
SPECKIER—[a. PECKIER, PECKIEST] · marked by decay caused by fungi
—PEDALERS[n. -S] · one that pedals «to operate by means of foot levers» / ----- { pedaler pedaller § pedalers pedallers }
—PEDDLERSY[n. -S] · one that peddles «to travel about selling wares» / ----- { peddler pedlar pedler § peddlers pedlars pedlers }
—PENSTERS[n. -S] · a writer
—PEOPLERS[n. -S] · one that peoples «to furnish with inhabitants»
—PEPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · full of energy - PEPPILY [b.]
—PERCHERS[n. -S] · one that perches «to sit or rest on an elevated place»
—PERKIER—[a. PERKIER, PERKIEST] · jaunty «having a lively and self-confident manner» - PERKILY [b.]
—PERUSERS[n. -S] · one that peruses «to read»
—PERVIER—[a. PERVIER, PERVIEST] · sexually perverted
—PESKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · annoying «to be troublesome to» - PESKILY [b.] / ----- { peskier peskiest pesky pestier pestiest pesty § peskily }
—PESTIER—[a. PESTIER, PESTIEST] · irritating «to excite to impatience or anger» / ----- { peskier peskiest pesky pestier pestiest pesty § peskily }
—PETTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · insignificant «© not significant; void of signification, sense, or import; meaningless; as, insignificant words»
—PHARMERS[n. -S] · one who participates in pharming
—PHATTER—[a. PHATTER, PHATTEST] · excellent «© excelling; surpassing others in some good quality or the sum of qualities; of great worth; eminent, in a good sense; superior; as, an excellent man, artist, citizen, husband, discourse, book, song, etc~.; excellent breeding, principles, aims, action» (=phatter phattest)
—PHILTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put under the spell of a love potion / ----- { philter philtre § philters philtres § philter philtered philtering philters philtre philtred philtres philtring }
—PHISHERS[n. -S] · one that phishes «to engage in phishing»
—PHONIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · phony / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to phony / ----- { phoney phony § phoneys phonies § phoney phoneyed phoneying phoneys phonied phonies phony phonying § phoney phonier phoniest phony }
—PIAFFERS[n. -S] · a movement in horsemanship
—PIASTERS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of several Arab~ countries / ----- { piaster piastre § piasters piastres }
—PICKEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to skirmish in advance of an army
—PICKIER—[a. PICKIER, PICKIEST] · fussy «overly concerned with small details»
—PICKLERS[n. -S] · a vegetable or fruit suitable for pickling
—PIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that piddles «to waste time»
—PIERCERS[n. -S] · one that pierces «to cut or pass into or through»
—PIFFLERS[n. -S] · one that babbles «to talk idly or excessively»
—PIGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · piggish / ----- [n. -GIES] · a small pig / ----- { piggie piggy § piggies § piggier piggiest piggy }
—PILSNERS[n. -S] · a light beer / ----- { pilsener pilsner § pilseners pilsners }
—PINCHERS[n. -S] · one that pinches «to squeeze between two edges or surfaces»
—PINKIER—[n. PINKIES] · pinkie «the little finger» / ----- [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · pinkish «somewhat pink» (=pinkier pinkiest) / ----- { pinkie pinky § pinkies § pinkier pinkiest pinky }
—PIONEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to take part in the beginnings of
—PISSIER—[a. PISSIER, PISSIEST] · of, relating to, or suggestive of urine -- an offensive word
—PITCHERS[n. -S] · a container for holding and pouring liquids
—PITHIER—[a. PITHIER, PITHIEST] · concise «succinct» - PITHILY [b.]
—PLAGUERS[n. -S] · one that plagues «to harass or torment»
—PLAINER—[a. PLAINER, PLAINEST] · evident - PLAINLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to complain
—PLAITERS[n. -S] · one that plaits «to braid» / ----- { plaiter pleater § plaiters pleaters }
—PLANNERS[n. -S] · one that plans «to formulate a plan «a method for achieving an end»»
—PLANTERS[n. -S] · one that plants «to place in the ground for growing»
SPLASHERS[n. -S] · one that plashes «to weave together»
—PLASTERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with plaster «a mixture of lime, sand, and water» / ----- { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLATIER—[a. PLATIER, PLATIEST] · split into thin, flat pieces / ----- [n. PLATYS or PLATIES] · a small tropical fish / ----- { platies platy platyfish platyfishes platys § platier platiest platy }
SPLATTERS[n. -S] · a large, shallow dish
—PLEADERS[n. -S] · one that pleads «to ask for earnestly»
—PLEASERS[n. -S] · one that pleases «to give enjoyment or satisfaction to»
—PLEATERS[n. -S] · one that pleats «to fold in an even manner» / ----- { plaiter pleater § plaiters pleaters }
—PLEDGERS[n. -S] · one that pledges something / ----- { pledgeor pledger pledgor § pledgeors pledgers pledgors }
—PLINKERS[n. -S] · one that plinks «to shoot at random targets»
—PLODDERS[n. -S] · one that plods «to walk heavily»
—PLONKERS[n. -S] · a stupid person
—PLOTTERS[n. -S] · one that plots «to plan secretly»
—PLUCKERS[n. -S] · one that plucks «to pull out or off»
—PLUGGERS[n. -S] · one that plugs «to seal or close with a plug «a piece of material used to fill a hole»»
—PLUMBERSY[n. -S] · one who installs and repairs plumbing
—PLUMIER—[a. PLUMIER, PLUMIEST] · covered with feathers
—PLUMMER—[n. -S] · a fleshy fruit / ----- [a. PLUMMER, PLUMMEST] · highly desirable (=plummer plummest)
—PLUMPERS[n. -S] · a heavy fall / ----- { plump plumping § plumps § plump plumped plumpen plumpened plumpening plumpens plumping plumps § plump plumper plumpest § plump }
—PLUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rob of goods by force
—PLUNGERS[n. -S] · one that plunges «to throw or thrust suddenly or forcibly into something»
—PLUNKERS[n. -S] · one that plunks «to fall or drop heavily»
—PLUSHER—[a. PLUSHER, PLUSHEST] · luxurious - PLUSHLY [b.] / ----- [n. -ES] · a fabric with a long pile
—POACHERS[n. -S] · one that poaches «to trespass for the purpose of taking game or fish»
—POCKIER—[a. POCKIER, POCKIEST] · covered with pocks - POCKILY [b.]
—PODGIER—[a. PODGIER, PODGIEST] · pudgy «short and fat» - PODGILY [b.] / ----- { podgier podgiest podgy pudgier pudgiest pudgy § podgily pudgily }
—POINTERS[n. -S] · one that points «to indicate direction with the finger»
—POLICERS[n. -S] · one that polices «to make clean or orderly»
—POLITER—[a. -LITER, -LITEST] · showing consideration for others - POLITELY [b.]
—POLYMERS[n. -S] · a complex chemical compound
—PONCIER—[a. PONCIER, PONCIEST] · pretentious or affected -- an offensive word / ----- { poncey poncier ponciest poncy }
SPONGIER—[a. PONGIER, PONGIEST] · stinky «emitting a foul odor»
—POOFIER—†! [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · effeminate -- an offensive word (=poofier poofiest)
—POOFTERS[n. -S] · a poof -- an offensive term / ----- { poof pooftah poofter poove pouf § poofs pooftahs poofters pooves § poof poofs pouf § poof pouf }
—POOPIER—[a. POOPIER, POOPIEST] · stupid or ineffectual
—POPOVERS[n. -S] · a very light egg muffin
—POPPIER—[n. -PIES] · a flowering plant / ----- [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the characteristics of pop music (=poppier poppiest)
—POPSTERS[n. -S] · a pop musician
—PORKIER—[a. PORKIER, PORKIEST] · resembling pork / ----- [n. -KIES] · a porcupine
—PORNIER—[a. PORNIER, PORNIEST] · pornographic «© of or pertaining to pornography; lascivious; licentious; as, pornographic writing»
SPOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · of little importance / ----- [n. -TIES] · a small toilet seat
—POULTERS[n. -S] · one that deals in poultry / ----- { poulter poulterer § poulterers poulters }
—POUNCERS[n. -S] · one that pounces «to make a sudden assault or approach»
—POUNDERS[n. -S] · one that pounds «to strike heavily and repeatedly»
—POUTIER—[a. POUTIER, POUTIEST] · tending to pout / ----- { poutful poutier poutiest pouty }
UPRAISERS[n. -S] · one that praises «to express approval or admiration of»
—PRANCERS[n. -S] · one that prances «to spring forward on the hind legs»
—PRAWNERS[n. -S] · one that prawns «to fish for prawns «edible shellfish»»
—PREAVERS[v. -VERRED, -VERRING, -VERS] · to aver or assert beforehand
—PREENERS[n. -S] · one that preens «to smooth or clean with the beak or tongue»
—PREMIERES[n. -S] · a prime minister
—PREPPERS†! [n. -S] A student at a prep school.
—PRESSERS[n. -S] · one that presses «to act upon with steady force»
—PRESTERS[n. -S] · a priest
—PRICIER—[a. PRICIER, PRICIEST] · pricey «expensive» - PRICILY [b.] (=pricily) / ----- { pricey pricier priciest pricy § pricily }
—PRICKERS[n. -S] · one that pricks «to puncture slightly»
—PRIMMER—[a. PRIMMER, PRIMMEST] · formally precise or proper / ----- [v. PRIMMED, PRIMMING, PRIMS] · to give a prim expression to / ----- { prim primmer § prims § prim primmed primming prims § prim primmer primmest primsie }
—PRINKERS[n. -S] · one that prinks «to dress or adorn in a showy manner»
SPRINTERSY[n. -S] · one that prints «to produce by pressed type on a surface»
—PRIVIER—[a. PRIVIER, PRIVIEST] · private - PRIVILY [b.] / ----- [n. PRIVIES] · an outhouse / ----- { private privy § privates privies § private privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PRODDERS[n. -S] · one that prods «to jab with something pointed»
—PROFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to present for acceptance
—PROGGERS[n. -S] · one that progs «to prowl about for food or plunder»
—PROOFERS[n. -S] · one that proofs «to examine for errors»
—PROSIER—[a. PROSIER, PROSIEST] · prosaic «pertaining to prose» / ----- { prosaic prosaical prosier prosiest prosy }
—PROSPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be successful or fortunate
—PROUDER—[a. PROUDER, PROUDEST] · having or displaying pride - PROUDLY [b.]
—PROWLERS[n. -S] · one that prowls «to move about stealthily»
—PRUNIER—[a. PRUNIER, PRUNIEST] · resembling a prune
—PSALTERSY[n. -S] · a book of psalms
—PUDDLERS[n. -S] · one who subjects iron to puddling
—PUDGIER—[a. PUDGIER, PUDGIEST] · short and fat - PUDGILY [b.] / ----- { podgier podgiest podgy pudgier pudgiest pudgy § podgily pudgily }
—PUFFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · swollen «stylish» - PUFFILY [b.]
—PUGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · puggish «somewhat stubby» / ----- { puggy § puggier puggiest puggish puggy }
—PULPIER—[a. PULPIER, PULPIEST] · resembling pulp / ----- { pulpier pulpiest pulpous pulpy }
—PUMICERS[n. -S] · one that pumices «to polish with a porous volcanic rock»
—PUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that punches «to perforate with a type of tool»
SPUNKIER—[a. PUNKIER, PUNKIEST] · resembling punk «dry, decayed wood used as tinder»
—PUNNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · being or involving a pun
—PUNSTERS[n. -S] · one who is given to punning / ----- { punner punster § punners punsters }
—PURFLERS[n. -S] · one that purfles «to decorate the border of»
—PURPLER—[a. -PLER, -PLEST] · of a color intermediate between red and blue / ----- [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make purple
—PURSIER—[a. PURSIER, PURSIEST] · short of breath
—PURSUERS[n. -S] · one that pursues «to follow in order to overtake or capture»
—PURTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · pretty «pleasing to the eye» / ----- { pretty purty § pretties § prettied pretties pretty prettying purty § prettier prettiest pretty purtier purtiest purty § prettily pretty purty }
—PUSHIER—[a. PUSHIER, PUSHIEST] · offensively aggressive / ----- { pushful pushier pushiest pushy }
—PUSSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · full of pus / ----- [n. PUSSIES] · a cat / ----- { poussie puss pussy § poussies pusses pussies § pusses pussies pussy § pussier pussiest pussy }
—PUTTIERS[n. -S] · one that putties «to fill with a type of cement»
—PUZZLERS[n. -S] · something that puzzles
—QUAFFERS[n. -S] · one that quaffs «to drink deeply»
—QUAKIER—[a. QUAKIER, QUAKIEST] · tending to quake - QUAKILY [b.]
—QUARTERNS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to divide into four equal parts
SQUASHERS[n. -S] · one that quashes «to suppress completely»
—QUEERER—[a. QUEERER, QUEEREST] · deviating from the expected or normal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spoil the effect or success of / ----- { queer queerer queering § queers § queer queered queering queers § quare queer queerer queerest § queer }
—QUELLERS[n. -S] · one that quells «to suppress»
—QUERIERS[n. -S] · a querist «one who queries» / ----- { querier querist § queriers querists }
—QUESTERS[n. -S] · one that quests «to make a search»
—QUICKER—[a. QUICKER, QUICKEST] · acting or capable of acting with speed / ----- [n. -S] · a sensitive area of flesh
—QUIETERS[n. -S] · one that quiets «to cause to be quiet» / ----- { quiet quietening quieting § quiets § quiet quieted quieten quietened quietening quietens quieting quiets § quate quiet quieter quietest § quiet }
—QUILTERS[n. -S] · one that quilts «to stitch together with padding in between»
EQUIPPERS[n. -S] · one that quips «to make witty remarks»
—QUITTERS[n. -S] · one that quits «to end one's engagement in or occupation with»
—QUIZZERS[n. -S] · one that quizzes «to test the knowledge of by asking questions»
BGRABBLERS[n. -S] · an iron bar used in puddling
—RAFFLERS[n. -S] · one that raffles «to dispose of by a form of lottery»
BGRAINIER—[a. RAINIER, RAINIEST] · marked by rain
—RALLIERS[n. -S] · one that rallies «to call together for a common purpose»
—RAMBLERS[n. -S] · one that rambles «to wander»
—RAMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · rammish «resembling a ram «a male sheep»» / ----- { rammy § rammier rammiest rammish rammy }
—RANCHERAOS[n. -S] · one that owns or works on a ranch / ----- { rancher ranchero ranchman § rancheros ranchers ranchmen }
—RANDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · lustful / ----- [n. RANDIES] · a rude person
ORANGIER—[a. RANGIER, RANGIEST] · tall and slender
—RAPIDER—[a. -IDER, -IDEST] · moving or acting with great speed - RAPIDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a fast-moving part of a river
—RASPIER—[a. RASPIER, RASPIEST] · rough «having an uneven surface»
—RASSLERS[n. -S] · a wrestler «one that wrestles «to engage in a type of hand-to-hand contest»» / ----- { rassler warsler warstler wrastling wrestle wrestler § rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassle rassled rassles rassling warsle warsled warsles warsling warstle warstled warstles warstling wrassle wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastle wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestle wrestled wrestles wrestling }
BRATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · infested with rats
PRATTLERS[n. -S] · one that rattles «to make a quick succession of short, sharp sounds»
—RAVAGERS[n. -S] · one that ravages «to destroy»
TRAVELERS[n. -S] · one that ravels «to separate the threads of» / ----- { raveler raveller § ravelers ravellers }
CRAVENERS[n. -S] · one that ravens «to eat in a ravenous manner»
BPREACHERS[n. -S] · one that reaches «to stretch out or put forth»
—READIER—[a. READIER, READIEST] · prepared / ----- [v. READIED, READYING, READIES] · to make ready
PREALTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter again +
—REBATERS[n. -S] · one that rebates «to deduct or return from a payment or bill»
—REBUKERS[n. -S] · one that rebukes «to criticize sharply»
—RECITERS[n. -S] · one that recites «to declaim or say from memory»
—RECOVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to obtain again after losing
—REDDIER—[a. REDDIER, REDDIEST] · reddish «somewhat red»
—REDUCERS[n. -S] · one that reduces «to diminish»
GREEDIER—[a. REEDIER, REEDIEST] · abounding in reeds
—REEFIER—[a. REEFIER, REEFIEST] · abounding in ridges of rock
—REEKIER—[a. REEKIER, REEKIEST] · reeking «to give off a strong, unpleasant odor» / ----- { reek § reeks § reek reeked reeking reeks § reekier reekiest reeking reeky }
—REENTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter again +
—REFINERSY[n. -S] · one that refines «to free from impurities»
—REFUSERS[n. -S] · one that refuses «to express oneself as unwilling to accept, do, or comply with»
—REFUTERS[n. -S] · one that refutes «to prove to be false or erroneous»
—REGALERS[n. -S] · one that regales «to delight»
—REIFIERS[n. -S] · one that reifies «to regard as real or concrete»
—REINTERS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter again +
—RELATERS[n. -S] · one that relates «to give an account of» / ----- { relater relator § relaters relators }
—RELAXERS[n. -S] · one that relaxes «to make less tense or rigid»
—REMAKERS[n. -S] · one that remakes «to make again +»
—REMIXERS[n. -S] · one that remixes «as a recording»
—REMOTER—[a. -MOTER, -MOTEST] · situated far away - REMOTELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a broadcast originating outside a studio
—REMOVERS[n. -S] · one that removes «to take or move away»
—RENEGERS[n. -S] · one that reneges «to fail to carry out a promise or commitment»
—RENEWERS[n. -S] · one that renews «to make new or as if new again»
—RENTIERS[n. -S] · one that receives a fixed income
—REOFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to offer for public sale
PREORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order again +
—REPAPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to paper again +
—REPINERS[n. -S] · one that repines «to express discontent»
—REPLIERS[n. -S] · one that replies «to answer»
—REPOSERS[n. -S] · one that reposes «to lie at rest»
—REPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to power again +
—RESCUERS[n. -S] · one that rescues «to free from danger»
PRESIDERS[n. -S] · a resident «one who resides» / ----- { resident resider § residents residers § resident }
PRESUMERS[n. -S] · one that resumes «to take up again after interruption»
—RETAKERS[n. -S] · one that retakes «to take back»
—RETIRERS[n. -S] · one that retires «to go away or withdraw»
—REUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter again +
—REVELERS[n. -S] · one that revels «to engage in revelry» / ----- { reveler reveller § revelers revellers }
—REVERERS[n. -S] · one that reveres «to regard with great respect»
—REVILERS[n. -S] · one that reviles «to denounce with abusive language»
—REVISERS[n. -S] · one that revises «to make a new or improved version of» / ----- { reviser revisor § revisers revisors }
—REVIVERS[n. -S] · one that revives «to bring back to life or consciousness»
—REVOKERS[n. -S] · one that revokes «to annul by taking back»
—RIBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · marked by prominent ribs «curved bony rods in the body»
—RIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that riddles «to pierce with many holes»
—RIDGIER—[a. RIDGIER, RIDGIEST] · having ridges
—RIFFLERS[n. -S] · a filing and scraping tool
BRIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that rights «to put in proper order or condition»
—RIGIDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · not flexible; strict, harsh (=rigider rigidest)
—RIPENERS[n. -S] · one that ripens «to become ripe»
CRIPPLERS[n. -S] · a toothed tool for cleaning flax fiber
FRISKIER—[a. RISKIER, RISKIEST] · dangerous «© attended or beset with danger; full of risk; perilous; hazardous; unsafe» - RISKILY [b.]
—RITZIER—[a. RITZIER, RITZIEST] · elegant «tastefully opulent» - RITZILY [b.]
—RIVETERS[n. -S] · one that rivets «to fasten with a type of metal bolt»
—ROASTERS[n. -S] · one that roasts «to cook with dry heat»
—ROCKIER—[a. ROCKIER, ROCKIEST] · unsteady «not steady +»
—ROILIER—[a. ROILIER, ROILIEST] · muddy «covered or filled with mud»
—ROISTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to revel / ----- { roister roistering royster roystering § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
—ROOKIER—[a. ROOKIER, ROOKIEST] · abounding in rooks
BROOMIER—[a. ROOMIER, ROOMIEST] · spacious «vast or ample in extent» - ROOMILY [b.]
—ROOSTERS[n. -S] · a male chicken
—ROOTIER—[a. ROOTIER, ROOTIEST] · full of roots
—ROTIFERS[n. -S] · a microscopic aquatic organism
—ROUGHERS[n. -S] · one that roughs «to make rough»
GROUNDERS[n. -S] · a tool for rounding
CROUPIER—[a. ROUPIER, ROUPIEST] · hoarse «low and rough in sound» - ROUPILY [b.] / ----- { roupet roupier roupiest roupy § roupily }
—ROUSTERS[n. -S] · a wharf laborer and deckhand / ----- { rouseabout roustabout rouster § roustabouts rousters § rouseabout roustabout roustabouts }
—ROWDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · disorderly in behavior - ROWDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a rowdy person
—ROYSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roister «to revel» / ----- { roister roistering royster roystering § roisterings roisters roysters § roister roistered roistering roisters royster roystered roystering roysters }
CRUDDIER—[v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make ruddy / ----- RUDDY [a. -DIER, -DIEST] · having a healthy, reddish color (=ruddied ruddying ruddies)
—RUFFLERS[n. -S] · one that ruffles «to destroy the smoothness of»
GRUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that rumbles «to make a deep, thunderous sound»
CRUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · odd / ----- [n. -MIES] · a card game
—RUNNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tending to drip
—RUNOVERS[n. -S] · matter for publication that exceeds the allotted space
—RUNTIER—[a. RUNTIER, RUNTIEST] · small «of limited size or quantity»
BRUSHIER—[a. RUSHIER, RUSHIEST] · abounding in rushes
CTRUSTIER—[a. RUSTIER, RUSTIEST] · covered with rust
—RUSTLERS[n. -S] · one that rustles «to make a succession of slight, soft sounds»
—RUTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · marked by ruts
—SADDLERSY[n. -S] · one that makes, repairs, or sells saddles
—SAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · characterized by sagging
—SALLIERS[n. -S] · one that sallies «to rush out suddenly»
—SALTIERS[n. -S] · saltire «a heraldic design» / ----- { saltier saltire sautoir sautoire § saltiers saltires sautoires sautoirs § saltier }
—SALUTERS[n. -S] · one that salutes «to greet with a sign of welcome or respect»
—SAMPLERS[n. -S] · one that samples «to test a representative portion of a whole»
—SANDIER—[a. SANDIER, SANDIEST] · containing or covered with sand
—SAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · silly «showing a lack of good sense» - SAPPILY [b.]
—SARKIER—[a. SARKIER, SARKIEST] · sarcastic «© alt. of Sarcastical~» / ----- { sarcastic sarkier sarkiest sarky }
—SASSIER—[a. SASSIER, SASSIEST] · impudent / ----- [n. -SIES] · sasswood
—SAUCIERS[n. -S] · a chef who specializes in sauces (=sauciers)
—SAUNTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk in a leisurely manner
—SAVAGERY[a. -AGER, -AGEST] · fierce - SAVAGELY [b.] / ----- [v. -AGED -AGING -AGES] · to attack or treat brutally
—SAVORERS[n. -S] · one that savors «to taste or smell with pleasure» / ----- { savorer savourer § savorers savourers }
—SAVVIER—[a. -VIER, -VIEST] · shrewd - SAVVILY [b.] / ----- [v. -VIED -VYING -VIES] · to understand (=savvily)
—SCALIER—[a. SCALIER, SCALIEST] · peeling off in flakes
—SCALPERS[n. -S] · one that scalps «to remove an upper part from»
—SCAMMERS[n. -S] · one that scams «to cheat or swindle»
—SCAMPERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to run playfully about
—SCANNERS[n. -S] · one that scans «to examine closely»
—SCANTER—[a. SCANTER, SCANTEST] · meager / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a meager portion
—SCARCER—[a. SCARCER, SCARCEST] · infrequently seen or found
—SCARFERS[n. -S] · one that eats or drinks voraciously
—SCARIER—[a. SCARIER, SCARIEST] · scary «frightening» / ----- { scarey scary § scarey scarier scariest scary § scarey scary }
—SCARPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flee
—SCATTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to go or send in various directions
—SCAUPERS[n. -S] · an engraving tool
—SCEPTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to invest with royal authority / ----- { scepter sceptre § scepters sceptres § scepter sceptered sceptering scepters sceptre sceptred sceptres sceptring § sceptered sceptred }
—SCHEMERS[n. -S] · one that schemes «to plan or plot»
—SCHMEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bribe / ----- { schmear schmeer shmear shmeer § schmears schmeers shmears § schmear schmeared schmearing schmears schmeer schmeered schmeering schmeers shmear shmeared shmearing shmears shmeer }
—SCOFFERS[n. -S] · one that scoffs «to express rude doubt or derision»
—SCOLDERS[n. -S] · one that scolds «to rebuke harshly»
—SCOOPERS[n. -S] · one that scoops «to take up with a scoop «a spoonlike~ utensil»»
—SCOOTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a two-wheeled vehicle (=scootered scootering)
—SCORNERS[n. -S] · one that scorns «to treat or regard with contempt»
—SCOURERS[n. -S] · one that scours «to cleanse or polish by hard rubbing»
—SCOUTERS[n. -S] · one that scouts «to observe for the purpose of obtaining information»
—SCOWDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scouther / ----- { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—SCOWLERS[n. -S] · one that scowls «to frown angrily»
—SCRAPERS[n. -S] · one that scrapes «to rub so as to remove an outer layer»
—SCREWERS[n. -S] · one that screws «to attach with a screw «a type of metal fastener»»
—SCRIBERS[n. -S] · a pointed instrument used for marking off material to be cut
—SCUFFERS[n. -S] · one that scuffs «to walk without lifting the feet»
—SCULKERS[n. -S] · skulker «one that skulks» / ----- { sculker skulker § sculkers skulkers }
—SCULLERSY[n. -S] · one that sculls «to propel with a type of oar»
—SCUMMERS[n. -S] · one that scums «to remove the scum «impure or extraneous matter» from»
—SCUNNERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feel loathing or disgust
—SCUPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ambush
—SCUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scurry «to move hurriedly» / ----- { scutter scuttering scuttle § scutters scuttles § scutter scuttered scuttering scutters scuttle scuttled scuttles scuttling § scuttered }
—SEAMIER—[a. SEAMIER, SEAMIEST] · unpleasant «not pleasant +»
—SECEDERS[n. -S] · one that secedes «to withdraw formally from an alliance or association»
—SECURERS[n. -S] · one that secures «to make firm or tight» / ----- { secure secured secures securest securing § secure secured securer securest § securely sickerly }
—SEDATER—[a. -DATER, -DATEST] · calm - SEDATELY [b.] / ----- [v. -DATED -DATING -DATES] · to administer a sedative to
—SEDGIER—[a. SEDGIER, SEDGIEST] · abounding in sedge «a marsh plant»
—SEDUCERS[n. -S] · one that seduces «to lead astray»
—SEEDIER—[a. SEEDIER, SEEDIEST] · containing seeds; inferior in condition or quality
—SEEPIER—[a. SEEPIER, SEEPIEST] · soaked or oozing with water
—SELTZERS[n. -S] · carbonated mineral water
—SERENER—[a. SERENER, SERENEST] · calm; tranquil - SERENELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a serene condition or expanse
—SETTLERS[n. -S] · one that settles «to place in a desired state or order»
—SEVERER—[a. -VERER, -VEREST] · unsparing in the treatment of others - SEVERELY [b.]
—SHADIER—[a. SHADIER, SHADIEST] · shaded «to screen from light or heat» / ----- { shade § shades § shade shaded shades shading § shaded shadier shadiest shady }
—SHAGGERS[n. -S] · one who has sexual intercourse -- an offensive word
—SHAKIER—[a. SHAKIER, SHAKIEST] · shaking «to move to and fro with short, rapid movements» / ----- { shake shaking § shaken shakes § shake shaken shakes shaking shook § shakable shakeable shaken shakier shakiest shaky }
—SHALIER—[a. SHALIER, SHALIEST] · resembling shale «a fissile rock» / ----- { shaley shalier shaliest shaly }
—SHAMMERS[n. -S] · one that shams «to feign»
—SHARKERS[n. -S] · one that sharks «to live by trickery»
—SHARPERS[n. -S] · a swindler
—SHATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into pieces
—SHEARERS[n. -S] · one that shears «to cut the hair or wool from»
—SHEDDERS[n. -S] · one that casts off something
—SHEERER—[a. SHEERER, SHEEREST] · of very thin texture - SHEERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to swerve
—SHEETERS[n. -S] · one that sheets «to cover with a sheet «a thin, rectangular piece of material»»
—SHELLERS[n. -S] · one that shells «to divest of a shell «a hard outer covering»»
—SHELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide cover or protection for
—SHELVERS[n. -S] · one that shelves «to place on a shelf»
—SHICKERS[n. -S] · a drunkard / ----- { shicker shikker § shickers shikkers § shicker shikkered }
—SHIFTERS[n. -S] · one that shifts «to move from one position to another»
—SHIKKERS[n. -S] · shicker «a drunkard» - SHIKKERED [a.] (=shikkered) / ----- { shicker shikker § shickers shikkers § shicker shikkered }
—SHIMMERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to glimmer «to shine faintly or unsteadily» / ----- { shimmer shimmering § shimmers § shimmer shimmered shimmering shimmers § shimmering shimmery }
—SHINIER—[a. SHINIER, SHINIEST] · filled with light
—SHIPPERS[n. -S] · one that ships «to transport by ship «a vessel suitable for navigation in deep water»»
—SHIRKERS[n. -S] · one that shirks «to avoid work or duty»
—SHITTERS[n. -S] · a toilet -- an offensive word
—SHOALER—[a. SHOALER, SHOALEST] · shallow / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become shallow / ----- { shaul shawl shoal shoaler shoaling § shoals § shaul shauled shauling shauls shawl shoal shoaled shoaling shoals § shaul shawl shoal shoaler shoalest }
—SHOCKERS[n. -S] · one that shocks «to strike with great surprise, horror, or disgust»
—SHOOTERS[n. -S] · one that shoots «to hit, wound, or kill with a missile discharged from a weapon»
—SHOPPERS[n. -S] · one that shops «to examine goods with intent to buy»
—SHORTER—[a. SHORTER, SHORTEST] · having little length / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a type of electrical malfunction in
—SHOUTERS[n. -S] · one that shouts «to utter loudly»
—SHOWIER—[a. SHOWIER, SHOWIEST] · making a great or brilliant display
—SHRIVERS[n. -S] · one that shrives «to hear the confession of and grant absolution to»
—SHUCKERS[n. -S] · one that shucks «to remove the husk or shell from»
—SHUDDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tremble / ----- { shudder shuddering shuddery § shudders § shudder shuddered shuddering shudders § shuddery }
—SHUNNERS[n. -S] · one that shuns «to avoid»
—SHUNTERS[n. -S] · one that shunts «to turn aside»
—SHUSHERS[n. -S] · one that shushes «to silence»
—SHUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with shutters «hinged window covers»
—SHYSTERS[n. -S] · an unscrupulous lawyer or politician
—SIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that sights «to observe or notice»
—SILKIER—[a. SILKIER, SILKIEST] · resembling silk / ----- [n. SILKIES] · a glossy-coated terrier
—SILLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · showing a lack of good sense - SILLILY [b.] / ----- [n. -LIES] · a silly person
—SILTIER—[a. SILTIER, SILTIEST] · full of silt
—SIMPLER—[a. SIMPLER, SIMPLEST] · not complex or complicated / ----- [n. -S] · something that is simple
—SISSIER—[a. SISSIER, SISSIEST] · sissyish / ----- [n. -SIES] · an effeminate man or boy / ----- { cissy sissy § cissies sissies § sissies sissy § sissier sissiest sissy }
—SIZZLERS[n. -S] · a very hot day
—SKANKERS[n. -S] · one that skanks «to dance in a loose-limbed manner»
—SKEETERS[n. -S] · a skeet shooter
—SKELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scurry
—SKIDDERS[n. -S] · one that skids «to slide sideways as a result of a loss of traction»
—SKIMMERS[n. -S] · one that skims «to remove floating matter from the surface of»
—SKINKERS[n. -S] · one that skinks «to pour out or serve, as liquor»
—SKINNERS[n. -S] · one that skins «to strip or deprive of skin «the membranous tissue covering the body of an animal»»
—SKIPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as master or captain of
—SKIRTERS[n. -S] · one that skirts «to go or pass around»
—SKITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move lightly or rapidly along a surface
—SKULKERS[n. -S] · one that skulks «to move about stealthily» / ----- { sculker skulker § sculkers skulkers }
—SLABBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slobber «to drool» / ----- { slabber slaver slavering slobber slobbering slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLACKERS[n. -S] · a shirker
—SLAMMERS[n. -S] · a jail
ISLANDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to defame
—SLAPPERS[n. -S] · one that slaps «to strike with the open hand»
—SLASHERS[n. -S] · one that slashes «to cut with violent sweeping strokes»
—SLATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spread thickly
—SLATIER—[a. SLATIER, SLATIEST] · slaty «resembling slate» / ----- { slatey slatier slatiest slaty }
—SLEDDERS[n. -S] · one that sleds «to convey on a sled «a vehicle for carrying people or loads over snow or ice»»
—SLEEKERS[n. -S] · one that sleeks «to make sleek» (=sleekers) / ----- { sleek sleeking § sleek sleeked sleeking sleeks § sleek sleeker sleekest sleekier sleekiest sleekit sleeky § sleek }
—SLEEPERS[n. -S] · one that sleeps «to be in a natural, periodic state of rest»
—SLENDER—[a. -DERER, -DEREST] · thin «having relatively little density or thickness»
—SLICKERS[n. -S] · an oilskin raincoat
—SLIMIER—[a. SLIMIER, SLIMIEST] · resembling slime
—SLIMMERS[n. -S] · one who slims «to make slim»
—SLINGERS[n. -S] · one that slings «to throw with a sudden motion»
—SLIPPERSY[n. -S] · a light, low shoe
—SLITHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to slide from side to side
—SLITTERS[n. -S] · one that slits «to make a slit «a long, narrow cut» in»
—SLOBBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to drool «to drivel» / ----- { slabber slaver slavering slobber slobbering slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that slogs «to plod»
—SLOTTERS[n. -S] · a machine for slotting
—SLUBBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stain or dirty / ----- { slabber slaver slavering slobber slobbering slubber § slabbers slavers slobbers § slabber slabbered slabbering slabbers slaver slavered slavering slavers slobber slobbered slobbering slobbers slubber § slavering }
—SLUGGERS[n. -S] · one that slugs «to strike heavily»
—SLUMBERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sleep «to be in a natural, periodic state of rest»
—SLUMMERS[n. -S] · one that slums «to visit slums «squalid urban areas»»
—SMACKERS[n. -S] · one that smacks «to strike sharply»
—SMALLER—[a. SMALLER, SMALLEST] · of limited size or quantity / ----- [n. -S] · a small part
—SMARTER—[a. SMARTER, SMARTEST] · characterized by mental acuity / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause a sharp, stinging pain
—SMASHERS[n. -S] · one that smashes «to shatter violently»
—SMATTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to speak with little knowledge
—SMEARERS[n. -S] · one that smears «to spread with a sticky, greasy, or dirty substance»
—SMELLERS[n. -S] · one that smells «to perceive by means of the olfactory nerves»
—SMELTERSY[n. -S] · one that smelts «to melt or fuse, as ores»
—SMILIER—[n. -IES or -EYS] · a representation of a smiling face (=smileys) / ----- SMILEY [a. -LIER, -LIEST] · displaying a smile (=smilier smilies smiliest)
—SMIRKERS[n. -S] · one that smirks «to smile in an affected or smug manner»
—SMOKIER—[a. SMOKIER, SMOKIEST] · filled with smoke - SMOKILY [b.] / ----- { smokey § smokeys smokies § smokey smokier smokiest smoky § smokily }
—SMOLDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn with no flame / ----- { smolder smoldering smoulder smouldering § smolders § smolder smoldered smoldering smolders smoulder smouldered smouldering smoulders § smoldering smouldering }
—SMOTHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prevent from breathing
—SMUGGER—[a. SMUGGER, SMUGGEST] · highly self-satisfied
—SNACKERS[n. -S] · one that snacks «to eat a light meal»
—SNAGGERS[n. -S] · a person who uses illegal fishing methods
—SNAKIER—[a. SNAKIER, SNAKIEST] · snaky «resembling a snake» / ----- { snakey snakier snakiest snaky § snakily }
—SNAPPERS[n. -S] · one that snaps «to make a sharp cracking sound»
—SNARLERS[n. -S] · one that snarls «to growl viciously»
—SNEAKERS[n. -S] · one that sneaks «to move stealthily»
—SNEERERS[n. -S] · one that sneers «to curl the lip in contempt»
—SNEEZERS[n. -S] · one that sneezes «to make a sudden, involuntary expiration of breath»
—SNELLER—[a. SNELLER, SNELLEST] · keen / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to attach a short line to a fishhook
—SNICKERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a partly stifled laugh / ----- { snicker snickering snigger sniggering § snickers sniggers § snicker snickered snickering snickers snigger sniggered sniggering sniggers § sniggered }
—SNIFFERS[n. -S] · one that sniffs «to inhale audibly through the nose» / ----- { sniffer sniffler sniveler sniveller snuffler § sniffers snifflers snivelers snivellers snufflers }
—SNIFTERS[n. -S] · a pear-shaped liquor glass
—SNIGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to snicker «to utter a partly stifled laugh» / ----- { snicker snickering snigger sniggering § snickers sniggers § snicker snickered snickering snickers snigger sniggered sniggering sniggers § sniggered }
—SNIPPERS[n. -S] · one that snips «to cut with a short, quick stroke»
—SNOGGERS[n. -S] · one that snogs «to kiss «to touch with the lips as a sign of affection»»
—SNOOKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to trick
—SNOOPERS[n. -S] · one that snoops «to pry about»
—SNOOZERS[n. -S] · one that snoozes «to sleep lightly»
—SNORTERS[n. -S] · one that snorts «to exhale noisily through the nostrils»
—SNOWIER—[a. SNOWIER, SNOWIEST] · abounding in snow
—SNUBBERS[n. -S] · one that snubs «to treat with contempt or neglect»
—SNUFFERS[n. -S] · one that snuffs «to use or inhale snuff «powdered tobacco»»
—SNUGGERY[a. SNUGGER, SNUGGEST] · warmly comfortable / ----- [v. SNUGGED, SNUGGING, SNUGS] · to make snug
—SOAPIER—[a. SOAPIER, SOAPIEST] · containing or resembling soap
—SOBERER—[a. SOBERER, SOBEREST] · having control of one's faculties / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make sober / ----- { soberer § sober sobered sobering soberize soberized soberizes soberizing sobers § sober soberer soberest sobering }
—SOCAGERS[n. -S] · a tenant by socage / ----- { socager sockman socman sokeman § socagers sockmen socmen sokemen }
—SOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · heavy with moisture - SOGGILY [b.] / ----- { sogged § soggier soggiest soggy § soggily }
—SOLACERS[n. -S] · one that solaces «to console»
—SOLDIERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to perform military service
—SOLIDER—[a. -IDER, -IDEST] · having definite shape and volume / ----- [n. -S] · a solid substance
—SOMBRERO[a. -RER, -REST] · somber «gloomy» - SOMBRELY [b.] / ----- { somber sombre § somber sombre § somber somberer somberest sombre sombrer sombrest sombrous § somberly sombrely }
—SONSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · sonsy «comely» / ----- { sonsie sonsier sonsiest sonsy }
—SOOTHERS[n. -S] · one that soothes «to restore to a quiet or normal state» / ----- { sooth soth § soths § sooth soothed soothest soothing sooths § sooth soother soothest § sooth }
—SOOTIER—[a. SOOTIER, SOOTIEST] · covered with soot - SOOTILY [b.]
—SOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · very wet - SOPPILY [b.] (=soppily)
—SORRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · feeling grief or penitence
—SOUNDERS[n. -S] · one that sounds «to make a sound «something that stimulates the auditory receptors»»
—SOUPIER—[a. SOUPIER, SOUPIEST] · foggy «filled with fog» - SOUPILY [b.] (=soupily)
—SOUTHERNS[n. -S] · a wind or storm from the south / ----- { souther southerly § southerlies southers § souther southers § souther southerly § southerly }
—SPACIER—[a. SPACIER, SPACIEST] · weird in behavior / ----- { spacey spacier spaciest spacy }
—SPALLERS[n. -S] · one that spalls «to break up into fragments»
—SPAMMERS[n. -S] · one that spams «to send unsolicited e-mail to a large number of addresses»
—SPANKERS[n. -S] · one that spanks «to slap on the buttocks»
—SPANNERS[n. -S] · one that spans «to extend over or across»
—SPARGERS[n. -S] · one that sparges «to sprinkle»
—SPARKERS[n. -S] · something that sparks
—SPARSER—[a. SPARSER, SPARSEST] · thinly distributed - SPARSELY [b.]
—SPATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter in drops / ----- { spatter spattering splatter splattering § spatters splatters § spatter spattered spattering spatters splatter splattered splattering splatters }
—SPAWNERS[n. -S] · one that spawns «to deposit eggs»
—SPEAKERS[n. -S] · one that speaks «to utter words»
—SPEARERS[n. -S] · one that spears «to pierce with a spear «a long, pointed weapon»»
—SPECTERS[n. -S] · a visible disembodied spirit / ----- { specter spectre § specters spectres }
—SPEEDERS[n. -S] · one that speeds «to move swiftly»
—SPELLERS[n. -S] · one that spells words
—SPELTERS[n. -S] · zinc in the form of ingots
—SPENCERS[n. -S] · a trysail
—SPENDERS[n. -S] · one that spends «to pay out»
—SPICIER—[a. SPICIER, SPICIEST] · spicy «containing spices» / ----- { spicey spicier spiciest spicy }
—SPIELERS[n. -S] · one that spiels «to talk at length»
—SPIKIER—[a. SPIKIER, SPIKIEST] · resembling a spike - SPIKILY [b.] / ----- { spikey spikier spikiest spiky § spikily }
—SPILLERS[n. -S] · one that spills «to cause to run out of a container»
—SPINIER—[a. SPINIER, SPINIEST] · bearing or covered with thorns / ----- { spiny § spinier spiniest spinose spinous spiny }
—SPINNERSY[n. -S] · one that spins «to draw out and twist into threads»
—SPIRIER—[a. SPIRIER, SPIRIEST] · tall, slender, and tapering
—SPITTERS[n. -S] · a spitball
—SPLICERS[n. -S] · one that splices «to join at the ends»
—SPOILERS[n. -S] · one that spoils «to impair the value or quality of»
—SPONGERS[n. -S] · one that sponges «to wipe with a sponge «a mass of absorbent material»»
—SPOOFERSY[n. -S] · one that spoofs «to ridicule in fun»
—SPOOLERS[n. -S] · one that spools «to wind on a small cylinder»
—SPOONERS[n. -S] · one that behaves in an amorous way
—SPOORERS[n. -S] · one that spoors «to track an animal»
—SPORTERS[n. -S] · one that sports «to frolic»
—SPOTTERS[n. -S] · one that spots «to mark with spots «small, roundish discolorations»»
—SPOUTERS[n. -S] · one that spouts «to eject in a rapid stream»
—SPRAYERS[n. -S] · one that sprays «to disperse in fine particles»
—SPRUCER—[a. SPRUCER, SPRUCEST] · neat and trim in appearance - SPRUCELY [b.] / ----- [v. SPRUCED SPRUCING SPRUCES] · to make spruce / ----- { spruce spruces § spruce spruced spruces sprucing § spruce sprucer sprucest sprucier spruciest sprucy § sprucely }
—SPUDDERS[n. -S] · a tool for removing bark from trees
—SPUMIER—[a. SPUMIER, SPUMIEST] · foamy «covered with foam» / ----- { spumier spumiest spumous spumy }
—SPURNERS[n. -S] · one that spurns «to reject with contempt»
—SPURRERS[n. -S] · one that spurs «to urge on with a spur «a horseman's goad»»
—SPURTERS[n. -S] · one that spurts «to gush forth»
—SPUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eject particles in short bursts - SPUTTERY [a.] (=sputtery)
—SQUARERS[n. -S] · one that squares «to make square»
—STABBERS[n. -S] · one that stabs «to pierce with a pointed weapon»
—STABLERS[n. -S] · one that keeps a stable
—STACKERS[n. -S] · one that stacks «to pile»
—STAFFERS[n. -S] · a member of a staff
—STAGGERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk or stand unsteadily
—STAGIER—[a. STAGIER, STAGIEST] · having a theatrical quality / ----- { stagey stagier stagiest stagy }
—STAIDER—[a. STAIDER, STAIDEST] · sober and sedate - STAIDLY [b.]
—STAINERS[n. -S] · one that stains «to discolor or dirty»
—STALKERS[n. -S] · one that stalks «to pursue stealthily»
—STAMMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak with involuntary breaks and pauses
—STAMPERS[n. -S] · one that stamps «to bring the foot down heavily»
—STANDERS[n. -S] · one that stands «to assume or maintain an upright position»
—STAPLERS[n. -S] · a stapling device
—STARKERS[a. STARKER°, STARKEST] · harsh in appearance - STARKLY [b.]
—STARTERS[n. -S] · one that starts «to set out»
—STARVERS[n. -S] · one that starves «to die from lack of food»
—STEALERS[n. -S] · one that steals «to take without right or permission»
—STEAMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by steamship
—STEEPERS[n. -S] · one that steeps «to soak in a liquid» / ----- { steep steeping § steeps § steep steeped steeping steeps § steep steeper steepest stey }
—STEERERS[n. -S] · one that steers «to direct the course of»
—STEMMERSY[n. -S] · one that removes stems
—STEPPERS[n. -S] · one that steps «to move by lifting the foot and setting it down in another place»
—STERNER—[a. STERNER, STERNEST] · unyielding / ----- [n. -S] · the rear part of a ship
—STICKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to apply a sticker «an adhesive label» to (=stickered stickering)
—STIFFER—[a. STIFFER, STIFFEST] · difficult to bend or stretch / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cheat someone by not paying
—STIFLERS[n. -S] · one that stifles «to smother»
—STILLER—[a. STILLER, STILLEST] · free from sound or motion / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make still / ----- { still stiller stilling § stills § still stilled stilling stills § still stilled stiller stillest stillier stilliest stilly § still stilly }
—STINGERS[n. -S] · one that stings «to prick painfully»
—STINKERS[n. -S] · one that stinks «to emit a foul odor»
—STINTERS[n. -S] · one that stints «to limit»
—STIRRERS[n. -S] · one that stirs «to pass an implement through in circular motions»
—STOCKERS[n. -S] · a young animal suitable for being fattened for market
—STOMPERS[n. -S] · one that stomps «to tread heavily»
—STONIER—[a. STONIER, STONIEST] · abounding in stones / ----- { stoney § stoney stonier stoniest stony }
—STONKERS[n. -S] · something very large or impressive of its kind
—STOOKERS[n. -S] · one that stooks «to stack upright in a field for drying, as bundles of grain»
—STOOPERS[n. -S] · one that stoops «to bend the body forward and down»
—STOPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plug / ----- { stopper stopple § stoppers stopples § stopper stoppered stoppering stoppers stopple stoppled stopples stoppling § stoppered }
—STOUTER—[a. STOUTER, STOUTEST] · fat / ----- [n. -S] · a strong, dark ale
—STRAFERS[n. -S] · one that strafes «to attack with machine-gun fire from an airplane»
—STRAYERS[n. -S] · one that strays «to wander from the proper area or course»
—STREWERS[n. -S] · one that strews «to scatter about»
—STRIDERS[n. -S] · one that strides «to walk with long steps»
—STRIKERS[n. -S] · one that strikes «to come or cause to come into contact with»
—STRIPERS[n. -S] · a food and game fish
—STRIVERS[n. -S] · one that strives «to exert much effort or energy»
—STROKERS[n. -S] · one that strokes «to rub gently»
—STROYERS[n. -S] · one that stroys «to destroy»
—STUDIERS[n. -S] · one that studies «to apply the mind to the acquisition of knowledge»
—STUFFERS[n. -S] · one that stuffs «to fill or pack tightly»
—STUIVERS[n. -S] · stiver «a former Dutch coin» / ----- { stiver stuiver § stivers stuivers }
—STUMPERS[n. -S] · a baffling question
—STUNNERS[n. -S] · one that stuns «to render senseless or incapable of action»
—STUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak with spasmodic repetition
—SUBDUERS[n. -S] · one that subdues «to bring under control»
—SUBTLER—[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · so slight as to be difficult to detect - SUBTLY [b.] / ----- { subtle § subtle § subtile subtiler subtilest subtle subtler subtlest § subtly }
—SUCKIER—[a. SUCKIER, SUCKIEST] · extremely objectionable
—SUCKLERS[n. -S] · one that suckles «to give milk to from the breast»
—SUDSIER—[a. SUDSIER, SUDSIEST] · foamy «covered with foam»
—SUGARERS[n. -S] · one that makes sugar
—SULKIER—[a. SULKIER, SULKIEST] · sullenly aloof or withdrawn - SULKILY [b.] / ----- [n. SULKIES] · a light horse-drawn vehicle
—SUMPTERS[n. -S] · a pack animal
—SUNNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · filled with sunlight - SUNNILY [b.]
—SUPPLER—[a. -PLER, -PLEST] · pliant - SUPPLELY [b.] / ----- [v. -PLED -PLING -PLES] · to make supple
—SURFIER—[a. SURFIER, SURFIEST] · abounding in breaking waves
—SURLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · sullenly rude - SURLILY [b.]
—SVELTER—[a. SVELTER, SVELTEST] · gracefully slender - SVELTELY [b.]
—SWABBERS[n. -S] · one that swabs «to clean with a large mop» / ----- { swabber swobber § swabbers swobbers }
—SWAGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to walk with a pompous air
—SWAMPERS[n. -S] · one that lives in a swampy area
—SWANKER—[a. SWANKER, SWANKEST] · imposingly elegant / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to swagger / ----- { swank swanker swanky § swanks § swank swanked swanking swanks § swank swanker swankest swankier swankiest swanky § swankily }
—SWAPPERS[n. -S] · one that swaps «to trade» / ----- { swapper swopper § swappers swoppers }
—SWARMERS[n. -S] · one that swarms «to move in a large group»
—SWASHERS[n. -S] · one that swashes «to swagger»
—SWATHERS[n. -S] · one that swathes «to wrap in bandages»
—SWATTERS[n. -S] · one that swats «to hit sharply»
—SWEARERS[n. -S] · one that swears «to utter a solemn oath» / ----- { sware swear sweer § swan swans swears § swan swanned swanning swanny swans sware swear swearing swears sweer swore sworn § swear swearer sweer sworn }
—SWEATERS[n. -S] · a knitted outer garment - SWEATERED [a.] (=sweatered)
—SWEEPERS[n. -S] · one that sweeps «to clear or clean with a brush or broom»
—SWEETER—[a. SWEETER, SWEETEST] · pleasing to the taste / ----- [n. -S] · something that is sweet
—SWELLER—[a. SWELLER, SWELLEST] · stylish / ----- [v. SWELLED, SWOLLEN, SWELLING°, SWELLS] · to increase in size or volume
—SWELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suffer from oppressive heat
—SWERVERS[n. -S] · one that swerves «to turn aside suddenly from a straight course»
—SWIFTERS[n. -S] · a rope on a ship
—SWIGGERS[n. -S] · one that swigs «to drink deeply or rapidly»
—SWILLERS[n. -S] · one that swills «to swig»
—SWIMMERS[n. -S] · one that swims «to propel oneself in water by natural means»
—SWINGERS[n. -S] · one that swings «to move freely back and forth»
—SWISHERS[n. -S] · one that swishes «to move with a prolonged hissing sound» / ----- { swish swishing § swishes § swish swished swishes swishing § swish swisher swishest swishier swishiest swishy § swish }
—SWITHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to doubt / ----- { swith swither § swith swithe swither swithly }
—SWOBBERS[n. -S] · swabber «one that swabs» / ----- { swabber swobber § swabbers swobbers }
—SWOONERS[n. -S] · one that swoons «to faint»
—SWOOPERS[n. -S] · one that swoops «to make a sudden descent»
—SWOPPERS[n. -S] · swapper «one that swaps «to trade»» / ----- { swapper swopper § swappers swoppers }
—SWOTTERS[n. -S] · one that swots «to swat»
—TABORERS[n. -S] · one that tabors «to beat on a small drum» / ----- { taborer tabourer § taborers tabourers }
—TACKIER—[a. TACKIER, TACKIEST] · adhesive «a substance that causes adhesion» / ----- { tackey tacky § tackier tackiest tacky }
—TACKLERS[n. -S] · one that tackles «to seize and throw to the ground»
—TALCIER—[a. -CIER, -CIEST] · like talc «a soft mineral with a soapy texture» / ----- { talc § talcs § talc talced talcing talcked talcking talcs § talcier talciest talcky talcose talcous talcy }
STALKIER—[a. TALKIER, TALKIEST] · tending to talk a great deal
—TALLIERS[n. -S] · one that tallies «to count»
—TANAGERS[n. -S] · a brightly colored bird
—TANGIER—[a. TANGIER, TANGIEST] · pungent «sharply affecting the organs of taste or smell»
—TANGLERS[n. -S] · one that tangles «to bring together in intricate confusion»
—TAPERERS[n. -S] · one that carries a candle in a religious procession
—TAPSTERS[n. -S] · one that dispenses liquor in a barroom
—TARDIER—[a. TARDIER, TARDIEST] · late - TARDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · an instance of being late
STARRIERS[n. -S] · one that tarries «to delay or be slow in acting or doing»
—TARSIERS[n. -S] · a nocturnal primate
—TARTIER—[a. TARTIER, TARTIEST] · suggestive of a prostitute - TARTILY [b.] (=tartier tartiest tartily)
—TASTIER—[a. TASTIER, TASTIEST] · pleasant to the taste - TASTILY [b.] / ----- { tasty § tasteful tastier tastiest tasty § tastily }
—TATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · shabby «ragged» / ----- { tattie tatty § tatties § tattier tattiest tatty }
—TATTLERS[n. -S] · one that tattles «to reveal the activities of another» / ----- { tattler tattletale telltale § tattlers tattletales telltales § tattletale tattletales § tattletale telltale }
—TAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that taunts «to challenge or reproach sarcastically»
—TAWNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · light brown - TAWNILY [b.] / ----- [n. -NIES] · a light brown color / ----- { tawney tawny § tawneys tawnies § tawnies tawny § tawney tawnier tawniest tawny § tawnily }
—TEACHERS[n. -S] · one that teaches «to impart knowledge or skill to»
—TEARIER—[a. TEARIER, TEARIEST] · tearful «full of tears» / ----- { tearful tearier teariest teary }
—TECHIER—[a. TECHIER, TECHIEST] · tetchy «irritable» - TECHILY [b.] / ----- { techie techier techiest techy tetchier tetchiest tetchy titchie titchy § techily tetchily }
—TEENIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tiny «very small» / ----- { tiny § teenier teeniest teensier teensiest teensy teentsier teentsiest teentsy teeny tinier tiniest tiny }
—TEETHERS[n. -S] · an object for a baby to bite on during teething
—TELPHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport by a system of aerial cable cars / ----- { telfer telpher § telfers telphers § telfered telfering telpher telphered telphering telphers }
—TEMPTERS[n. -S] · one that tempts «to entice to commit an unwise or immoral act»
—TENONERS[n. -S] · one that tenons «to unite by means of a tenon «a projection on the end of a piece of wood»»
—TENTIER—[a. TENTIER, TENTIEST] · tenty «watchful» / ----- { tentie tentier tentiest tenty }
—TERRIERS[n. -S] · a small, active dog
—TESTIER—[a. TESTIER, TESTIEST] · irritable «© capable of being irritated»
—THANKERS[n. -S] · one that thanks «to express gratitude to»
—THEATERS[n. -S] · a building for dramatic presentations - THEATRIC° [a.] / ----- { theater theatre § theaters theatres § theatric }
—THEWIER—[a. THEWIER, THEWIEST] · brawny «muscular»
—THICKER—[a. THICKER, THICKEST] · having relatively great extent from one surface to its opposite / ----- [n. -S] · the thickest part
—THINKERS[n. -S] · one that thinks «to formulate in the mind»
—THINNERS[n. -S] · one that thins «to make thin»
—THITHER—[b.] · in that direction
—THRIVERS[n. -S] · one that thrives «to grow vigorously»
—THROWERS[n. -S] · one that throws «to propel through the air with a movement of the arm»
—THUMPERS[n. -S] · one that thumps «to strike so as to make a dull, heavy sound»
—THUNDERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a loud, resounding sound
—THYMIER—[a. THYMIER, THYMIEST] · thymy «abounding in thyme» / ----- { thymey thymier thymiest thymy }
STICKLERS[n. -S] · one that tickles «to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation»
—TIDDLERS[n. -S] · a small fish
—TIGHTER—[a. TIGHTER, TIGHTEST] · firmly or closely fixed in place - TIGHTLY [b.]
—TIMIDER—[a. -IDER, -IDEST] · lacking courage or self-confidence - TIMIDLY [b.]
—TINGLERS[n. -S] · one that tingles «to cause a prickly, stinging sensation»
—TINKLERS[n. -S] · one that tinkles «to make slight, sharp, metallic sounds»
—TINNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · of or resembling tin
—TIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · unsteady «not steady +»
STIPPLERS[n. -S] · one that tipples «to drink alcoholic beverages»
—TIPSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · slightly drunk
—TIPSTERS[n. -S] · one that sells information to gamblers
—TIREDER—[a. TIREDER, TIREDEST] · sapped of strength - TIREDLY [b.]
—TOASTERS[n. -S] · a device for toasting
—TODDLERS[n. -S] · one that toddles «to walk unsteadily»
—TOGGLERS[n. -S] · one that toggles «to fasten with a type of pin or short rod»
—TOOTLERS[n. -S] · one that tootles «to toot softly or repeatedly»
—TORQUERS[n. -S] · one that torques
—TOUCHERS[n. -S] · one that touches «to be in or come into contact with»
—TOUGHER—[a. TOUGHER, TOUGHEST] · strong and resilient / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to endure hardship / ----- { tough toughie toughy § toughies toughs § tough toughed toughing toughs § teuch teugh teughly tough tougher toughest § tough }
—TRACKERS[n. -S] · one that tracks «to follow the marks left by an animal, a person, or a vehicle»
—TRAILERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transport by means of a trailer «a vehicle drawn by another»
STRAINERS[n. -S] · one that trains «to instruct systematically»
—TRAMPERS[n. -S] · one that tramps «to walk with a firm, heavy step»
STRAPPERS[n. -S] · one that traps «to catch in a trap «a device for capturing and holding animals»»
—TRASHERS[n. -S] · one that destroys or damages
—TRAWLERS[n. -S] · a boat used for trawling
—TREADERS[n. -S] · one that treads «to walk on, over, or along»
—TREATERS[n. -S] · one that treats «to behave in a particular way toward»
—TREKKERS[n. -S] · one that treks «to make a slow or arduous journey»
—TRICKERSY[n. -S] · one that tricks «to deceive»
—TRIFLERS[n. -S] · one that trifles «to waste time»
—TRIGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to actuate
—TRILLERS[n. -S] · one that trills «to sing or play with a vibrating effect»
—TRIMMERS[n. -S] · one that trims «to make trim by cutting»
STRIPPERS[n. -S] · one that trips «to stumble»
—TROFFERS[n. -S] · a fixture for fluorescent lighting
STROLLERS[n. -S] · one that trolls «to fish with a slowly trailing line»
—TROOPERS[n. -S] · a cavalryman
—TROTTERS[n. -S] · a horse that trots
—TROUPERS[n. -S] · a member of a theatrical company
—TROUSERS[a.] · pertaining to trousers «a garment for the lower part of the body» / ----- { trews trooz trou trouser trousers trowsers }
—TRUCKERS[n. -S] · a truck driver / ----- { trucker truckman § truckers truckmen § trucker }
—TRUDGERS[n. -S] · one that trudges «to walk tiredly»
—TRUSSERS[n. -S] · one that trusses «to secure tightly»
—TRUSTERS[n. -S] · one that trusts «to place confidence in»
—TRUTHERS[n. -S] Someone who tells the truth.
—TRYSTERS[n. -S] · one that trysts «to agree to meet»
STUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
—TUFTIER—[a. TUFTIER, TUFTIEST] · abounding in tufts - TUFTILY [b.]
STUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that tumbles «to fall or roll end over end»
—TUMMLERS[n. -S] · an entertainer who encourages audience participation
—TURFIER—[a. TURFIER, TURFIEST] · covered with turf
—TURTLERS[n. -S] · one that turtles «to catch turtles «tortoises»»
—TUSKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · having tusks
—TUTOYERS[v. -TOYERED or -TOYED, -TOYERING, -TOYERS] · to address familiarly
—TWANGERS[n. -S] · one that twangs «to make a sharp, vibrating sound»
—TWEENERS[n. -S] · a player having some but not all of the qualifications for two or more positions
—TWEETERS[n. -S] · a loudspeaker designed to reproduce high-pitched sounds
—TWEEZERS[n. -S] · a pincerlike tool
—TWINIER—[a. TWINIER, TWINIEST] · resembling twine «a strong string»
—TWIRLERS[n. -S] · one that twirls «to rotate rapidly»
—TWISTERS[n. -S] · one that twists «to combine by winding together»
ATWITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a succession of chirping sounds / ----- { twitter twittering § twitters § twitter twittered twittering twitters § atwitter }
—UMPTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · umpteen «indefinitely numerous»
—UNCOVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the covering from
—UNEAGER—[a.] · not eager +
—UNIFIERS[n. -S] · one that unifies «to make into a coherent whole»
—UNIQUER—[a. UNIQUER, UNIQUEST] · existing as the only one of its kind; very unusual - UNIQUELY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · something that is unique
—UNMAKERS[n. -S] · one that unmakes «to destroy»
—UNMITERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to depose from the rank of bishop / ----- { unmiter unmitered unmitering unmiters unmitre unmitred unmitres unmitring }
—UNRIPER—[a. -RIPER, -RIPEST] · not ripe - UNRIPELY [b.]
—UNSAFER—[a. -FER, -FEST] · SAFE, free from danger (=unsafer unsafest)
—UNSOBER—[a.] · not sober +
—UNTRUER—[a. -TRUER, -TRUEST] · not true +
—UNWISER—[a. -WISER, -WISEST] · not wise +
—UPDATERS[n. -S] · one that updates «to bring up to date»
—UPRISERS[n. -S] · one that uprises «to rise up»
—UPRIVERS[n. -S] · an area lying toward the source of a river
—URBANER—[a. -BANER, -BANEST] · refined and elegant - URBANELY [b.]
—USURPERS[n. -S] · one that usurps «to seize and hold without legal authority»
MPUTTERERS[n. -S] · one that utters «to give audible expression to»
—VAMPIER—[a. VAMPIER, VAMPIEST] · seductive «© tending to lead astray; apt to mislead by flattering appearances; tempting; alluring; as, a seductive offer»
—VAPORERS[n. -S] · one that vapors «to emit vapor «visible floating moisture»» / ----- { vaporer vapourer § vaporers vapourers }
—VASTIER—[a. VASTIER, VASTIEST] · vast «of great extent or size» / ----- { vast § vasts § vast vaster vastest vastier vastiest vasty }
—VAULTERS[n. -S] · one that leaps «to spring off the ground»
—VAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that vaunts «to brag»
—VEALIER—[a. VEALIER, VEALIEST] · immature «an individual that is not fully grown or developed»
—VEINIER—[a. VEINIER, VEINIEST] · full of veins / ----- { veinier veiniest veinous veiny venose venous § venously }
—VELIGERS[n. -S] · a larval stage of certain mollusks
—VENOMERS[n. -S] · one that venoms «to inject with venom «a poisonous secretion of certain animals»»
—VERNIERS[n. -S] · an auxiliary scale used with a main scale to obtain fine measurements
—VETIVERST[n. -S] · an Asian~ grass
—VIEWIER—[a. VIEWIER, VIEWIEST] · showy «making a great or brilliant display»
—VINTNERS[n. -S] · a wine merchant
—VISITERS[n. -S] · visitor «one that visits» / ----- { visitant visiter visitor § visitants visiters visitors § visitant }
—VITAMERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—VIVIDER—[a. -IDER, -IDEST] · strikingly bright or intense - VIVIDLY [b.]
—VLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that vlogs «to blog video material»
—VOCODERS[n. -S] · an electronic device used in transmitting speech signals
—VOMITERS[n. -S] · one that vomits «to eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth»
AVOUCHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to establish the authenticity of
—VOYAGERS[n. -S] · one that voyages «to travel»
—VUGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · abounding in vugs «a small cavity in a rock or lode»
—WABBLERS[n. -S] · one that wabbles «to wobble» / ----- { wabbler wobbler § wabblers wobblers }
—WACKIER—[a. WACKIER, WACKIEST] · very irrational - WACKILY [b.] / ----- { wacky whacky § wackier wackiest wacky whackier whackiest whacky § wackily }
TWADDLERS[n. -S] · one that waddles «to walk with short, swaying steps»
—WAFFLERS[n. -S] · one that waffles «to talk vaguely or indecisively»
—WAGERERS[n. -S] · one that wagers «to risk on an uncertain outcome»
—WAGONERS[n. -S] · one who drives a wagon / ----- { waggoner wagoner § waggoners wagoners }
—WAISTERS[n. -S] · a seaman stationed in the middle section of a ship
AWAKENERS[n. -S] · one that wakens «to wake» / ----- { awakener wakener waker § awakeners wakeners wakers § waker }
—WALTZERS[n. -S] · one that waltzes «to perform a ballroom dance»
TWANGLERS[n. -S] · one that wangles «to obtain or accomplish by contrivance»
—WARBLERS[n. -S] · one that warbles «to sing with melodic embellishments»
—WARSLERS[n. -S] · a wrestler «one that wrestles» / ----- { rassler warsler warstler wrastling wrestle wrestler § rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassle rassled rassles rassling warsle warsled warsles warsling warstle warstled warstles warstling wrassle wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastle wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestle wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—WARTIER—[a. WARTIER, WARTIEST] · covered with warts
—WASHIER—[a. WASHIER, WASHIEST] · overly diluted
—WASPIER—[a. WASPIER, WASPIEST] · resembling a wasp «a stinging insect» - WASPILY [b.]
—WATCHERS[n. -S] · one that watches «to observe carefully»
—WATERERS[n. -S] · one that waters «to sprinkle with water «a transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid»»
—WAVERERS[n. -S] · one that wavers «to move back and forth»
—WEARIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · tired - WEARILY [b.] / ----- [v. -RIED -RYING -RIES] · to make or become weary / ----- { wearying § wearied wearies weary wearying § aweary wearier weariest weary § wearily }
AWEATHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to expose to atmospheric conditions
—WEBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · weblike «resembling a web» / ----- { webby § webbier webbiest webby weblike }
—WEBSTERS[n. -S] · a weaver «one that weaves»
—WEDGIER—[a. WEDGIER, WEDGIEST] · resembling a wedge
TWEEDIER—[a. WEEDIER, WEEDIEST] · resembling a weed
—WEENIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tiny «very small» / ----- { weeny § weenies § weenier weeniest weensier weensiest weensy weeny }
SWEEPIER—[a. WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] · tending to weep - WEEPILY [b.] (=weepily)
—WEIGHERS[n. -S] · one that weighs «to determine the weight of»
—WEIRDER—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to experience a strange sensation / ----- [a. WEIRDER, WEIRDEST] · mysteriously strange (=weirded weirding)
—WELCHERS[n. -S] · one that welshes «to fail to pay a debt» / ----- { welcher welsher § welchers welshers }
—WELSHERS[n. -S] · one that welshes «to fail to pay a debt» / ----- { welcher welsher § welchers welshers }
—WENCHERS[n. -S] · one that wenches «to consort with prostitutes»
—WENNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling a wen «a benign tumor of the skin» / ----- { wennier wenniest wennish wenny }
—WHACKERS[n. -S] · one that whacks «to strike sharply»
—WHAPPERS[n. -S] · whopper «something unusually large» / ----- { whapper whopper § whappers whoppers }
—WHEELERS[n. -S] · one that wheels «to convey on wheels «circular frames designed to turn on an axis»» / ----- { wheeler wheelhorse § wheelers wheelhorses }
—WHEEZERS[n. -S] · one that wheezes «to breathe with a whistling sound»
—WHETHER—[c.] · if it be the case that
—WHETTERS[n. -S] · one that whets «to sharpen by friction»
—WHICKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to whinny
—WHIFFERS[n. -S] · one that whiffs «to blow or convey with slight gusts of air»
—WHIMPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry with plaintive, broken sounds
—WHINGERS[n. -S] · one that whinges «to whine» / ----- { whiner whinger § whiners whingers }
—WHINIER—[a. WHINIER, WHINIEST] · tending to whine / ----- { whiney whinier whiniest whiny }
—WHIPPERS[n. -S] · one that whips «to strike with a whip «an instrument for administering corporal punishment»»
—WHIRLERS[n. -S] · one that whirls «to revolve rapidly»
—WHISKERSY[n. -S] · a hair on a man's face - WHISKERY [a.]
—WHISPERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to speak softly
—WHITHER—[b.] · to what place
—WHITIER—[a. WHITIER, WHITIEST] · whitish / ----- [n. WHITIES] · whitey / ----- { whitey whity § whiteys whities § whitey whitier whitiest whity }
—WHITTERS[n. -S] · a large draft of liquor
—WHIZZERS[n. -S] · one that whizzes «to move with a buzzing or hissing sound»
—WHOEVER—[o.] · whatever person
—WHOOPERS[n. -S] · one that whoops «to utter loud cries»
—WHOPPERS[n. -S] · something unusually large / ----- { whapper whopper § whappers whoppers }
—WIDENERS[n. -S] · one that widens «to make wide or wider»
—WIDOWERS[n. -S] · a man whose wife has died and who has not remarried
—WIELDERS[n. -S] · one that wields «to handle or use effectively»
—WIFTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · ditsy «silly, eccentric»
TWIGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · crazy «insane»
—WIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that wiggles «to move with short, quick movements from side to side»
—WIMPIER—[a. WIMPIER, WIMPIEST] · weak, ineffectual / ----- { wimpier wimpiest wimpish wimpy }
—WINCHERS[n. -S] · one that winches «to raise with a winch «a hoisting machine»»
—WINDIER—[a. WINDIER, WINDIEST] · marked by strong wind
SWINGIER—[a. WINGIER, WINGIEST] · swift «moving with a great rate of motion»
TWINKLERS[n. -S] · one that winkles «to displace, extract, or evict from a position»
—WISPIER—[a. WISPIER, WISPIEST] · resembling a wisp / ----- { wispier wispiest wispish wisplike wispy }
—WITHIER—[a. WITHIER, WITHIEST] · flexible and tough / ----- [n. WITHIES] · a flexible twig
—WITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · humorously clever
—WOBBLERS[n. -S] · one that wobbles «to move unsteadily» / ----- { wabbler wobbler § wabblers wobblers }
—WOMBIER—[a. WOMBIER, WOMBIEST] · hollow «not solid»
—WONKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · unsteady - WONKILY [b.] (=wonkily)
—WOODIER—[a. WOODIER, WOODIEST] · containing or resembling wood / ----- [n. WOODIES] · a wood-paneled station wagon / ----- { woodie woody § woodies § woodier woodiest woody }
—WOOLIER—[a. WOOLIER, WOOLIEST] · woolly / ----- [n. WOOLIES] · a woolly / ----- { woolie woolly wooly § woolies woollies § woolier wooliest woollier woolliest woolly wooly § woollily }
—WOOZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · dazed «to stun» - WOOZILY [b.]
—WORDIER—[a. WORDIER, WORDIEST] · using many or too many words
—WORLDERS[n. -S] · one who belongs to a specified class, time, domain, or sphere of activity
—WORMIER—[a. WORMIER, WORMIEST] · infested with worms
—WORRIERS[n. -S] · one that worries «to feel anxious and uneasy about something»
—WOTCHER—[i.] · used as a casual greeting
—WRAPPERS[n. -S] · one that wraps «to enclose in something wound or folded about»
—WREAKERS[n. -S] · one that wreaks «to inflict»
—WRECKERS[n. -S] · one that wrecks «to cause the ruin of»
—WRESTERS[n. -S] · one that wrests «to take away by force»
—WRINGERS[n. -S] · one that wrings «to twist so as to compress»
—WRISTERS[n. -S] · a type of shot in hockey
—WRITHERS[n. -S] · one that writhes «to squirm or twist in pain»
—WRONGERS[n. -S] · one that wrongs «to treat injuriously or unjustly»
—WUSSIER—[a. WUSSIER, WUSSIEST] · wimpy / ----- [n. -SIES] · a wuss
—YACHTERS[n. -S] · one who sails a yacht / ----- { yachter yachtie yachtman yachtsman § yachters yachties yachtmen yachtsmen }
—YAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · inclined to yap
—YEARNERS[n. -S] · one that yearns «to have a strong or deep desire»
—YIELDERS[n. -S] · one that yields «to give up»
—YOBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · resembling a yob «a hooligan «a hoodlum «a thug»»»
—YODELERS[n. -S] · one that yodels «to sing with a fluctuating voice» / ----- { yodeler yodeller yodler § yodelers yodellers yodlers }
—YOLKIER—[a. YOLKIER, YOLKIEST] · resembling a yolk «the yellow portion of an egg»
—YOUNGERS[n. -S] · an inferior in age / ----- { youngest § young youngs § young youngs § young younger youngest youthful }
—YOUNKERS[n. -S] · a young gentleman / ----- { yonker younker § yonkers younkers }
—YUCKIER—[a. YUCKIER, YUCKIEST] · disgusting «to cause nausea or loathing in» / ----- { yechy yuckier yuckiest yucky yukkier yukkiest yukky }
—YUKKIER—[a. YUKKIER, YUKKIEST] · yucky «disgusting» / ----- { yechy yuckier yuckiest yucky yukkier yukkiest yukky }
—YUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · delicious / ----- [n. -MIES] · something delicious
—ZAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · zippy «full of energy» / ----- { zappier zappiest zappy zippier zippiest zippy § zippily }
—ZESTIER—[a. ZESTIER, ZESTIEST] · marked by zest - ZESTILY [b.] (=zestily)
—ZINGIER—[a. ZINGIER, ZINGIEST] · enjoyably exciting
—ZIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · full of energy - ZIPPILY [a.] (=zippily) / ----- { zappier zappiest zappy zippier zippiest zippy § zippily }
—ZOOTIER—[a. ZOOTIER, ZOOTIEST] · flashy in manner or style

8-Letter Words Ending with -ER (1,845 entries)

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
—ABHORRERS[n. -S] · one that abhors «to loathe»
—ABRIDGERS[n. -S] · one that abridges «to reduce the length of»
—ABRUPTER—[a. -RUPTER, -RUPTEST] · rudely brief - ABRUPTLY [b.]
—ABSEILERS[n. -S] · one that abseils «to rappel «to descend from a steep height by means of a rope»»
—ABSENTERS[n. -S] · one that absents himself
—ABSOLVERS[n. -S] · one that absolves «to free from the consequences of an action»
—ABSORBERS[n. -S] · one that absorbs «to take up or in»
—ABSURDER—[a. -SURDER, -SURDEST] · ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable - ABSURDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · the condition in which man exists in an irrational and meaningless universe
—ACCEPTERS[n. -S] · one that accepts «to receive willingly» / ----- { accepter acceptor § accepters acceptors }
—ACCORDERS[n. -S] · one that accords «to bring into agreement»
—ACCOUTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to equip / ----- { accouter accoutered accoutering accouters accoutre accoutred accoutres accoutring § accoutred }
—ACHIEVERS[n. -S] · one that achieves «to carry out successfully»
—ACQUIRERS[n. -S] · one that acquires «to come into possession of»
—ACTIONERS[n. -S] · a film with exciting action
—ADJUSTERS[n. -S] · one that adjusts «to bring to a more satisfactory state» / ----- { adjuster adjustor § adjusters adjustors }
—ADMITTERS[n. -S] · one that admits «to allow to enter»
—ADROITER—[a. ADROITER, ADROITEST] · skillful «having skill» - ADROITLY [b.]
—ADSORBERS[n. -S] · one that absorbs «to take up or in»
—ADVANCERS[n. -S] · one that advances «to move or cause to move ahead»
—AFFECTERS[n. -S] · one that affects «to give a false appearance of»
—AFFIRMERS[n. -S] · one that affirms «to state positively»
—AFFRAYERS[n. -S] · one that affrays «to frighten»
—AFLUTTER—[a.] · nervously excited
—AGLIMMER—[a.] · glimmering «© faint, unsteady light; a glimmer» / ----- { glimmering § glimmerings § glimmering § aglimmer }
—AGLITTER—[a.] · glittering «to sparkle» / ----- { glitter glittering § glitters § glitter glittered glittering glitters § aglitter glitterier glitteriest glittering glittery }
—AIRLINERS[n. -S] · a large passenger aircraft
—AIRPOWERS[n. -S] · the military strength of a nation's air force
—ALLOTTERS[n. -S] · one that allots «to give as a share or portion»
—AMBUSHERS[n. -S] · one that ambushes «to attack from a concealed place»
—ANALYSERS[n. -S] · analyzer «one that analyzes» / ----- { analyser analyzer § analysers analyzers }
—ANALYZERS[n. -S] · one that analyzes «to subject to analysis» / ----- { analyser analyzer § analysers analyzers }
—ANGSTIER—[a. ANGSTIER, ANGSTIEST] · feeling anxiety or dread
—ANIMATERS[n. -S] · animator «one that animates» / ----- { animater animator § animaters animators }
—ANNEALERS[n. -S] · one that anneals «to toughen»
—ANODISERS[n. -S] · anodizer «one that anodizes «to coat with a protective film by chemical means»» / ----- { anodiser anodizer § anodisers anodizers }
—ANODIZERS[n. -S] · one that anodizes «to coat with a protective film by chemical means» / ----- { anodiser anodizer § anodisers anodizers }
—ANOINTERS[n. -S] · one that anoints «to apply oil to as a sacred rite»
—ANSWERERS[n. -S] · one that answers «to say, write, or act in return»
—ANTEATERS[n. -S] · any of several mammals that feed on ants
—ANTIQUERS[n. -S] · one that antiques «to give an appearance of age to»
—APPEALERS[n. -S] · one that appeals «to make an earnest request»
—APPEASERS[n. -S] · one that appeases «to bring to a state of peace or contentment»
—APPRISERS[n. -S] · one that apprises «to notify» / ----- { appriser apprizer § apprisers apprizers }
—APPRIZERS[n. -S] · one that apprizes «to appraise» / ----- { appriser apprizer § apprisers apprizers }
—APPROVERS[n. -S] · one that approves «to regard favorably»
—ARGUFIERS[n. -S] · one that argufies «to argue stubbornly»
—ARMOURERS[n. -S] · armorer «one that makes or repairs armor» / ----- { armorer armourer § armorers armourers }
—ARRANGERS[n. -S] · one that arranges «to put in definite or proper order»
—ARRESTERS[n. -S] · one that arrests «to seize and hold by legal authority» / ----- { arrester arrestor § arresters arrestors }
—ARTMAKERS[n. -S] · one that produces art
—ASCENDERS[n. -S] · one that ascends «to go or move upward»
—ASPERSERS[n. -S] · one that asperses «to spread false charges against» / ----- { asperser aspersor § aspersers aspersors }
WASSAILERS[n. -S] · one that assails «to attack»
—ASSENTERS[n. -S] · one that assents «to express agreement» / ----- { assenter assentor § assenters assentors }
—ASSERTERS[n. -S] · one that asserts «to state positively» / ----- { asserter assertor § asserters assertors }
—ASSIGNERS[n. -S] · one that assigns «to set apart for a particular purpose»
—ASSISTERS[n. -S] · one that assists «to give aid or support to» / ----- { assister assistor § assisters assistors }
—ASSORTERS[n. -S] · one that assorts «to distribute into groups according to kind or class»
—ASSUAGERS[n. -S] · one that assuages «to make less severe»
—ATOMISERS[n. -S] · atomizer «a device for atomizing liquids» / ----- { atomiser atomizer § atomisers atomizers }
—ATOMIZERS[n. -S] · a device for atomizing liquids / ----- { atomiser atomizer § atomisers atomizers }
—ATTACHERS[n. -S] · one that attaches «to connect as an associated part»
—ATTACKERS[n. -S] · one that attacks «to set upon violently»
—ATTAINERS[n. -S] · one that attains «to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort»
—ATTEMPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to modify the temperature of
—ATTENDERS[n. -S] · one that attends «to be present at» / ----- { attendee attender § attendees attenders }
—ATTESTERS[n. -S] · one that attests «to affirm to be true or genuine» / ----- { attester attestor § attesters attestors }
—ATWITTER—[a.] · twittering «to utter a succession of chirping sounds» / ----- { twitter twittering § twitters § twitter twittered twittering twitters § atwitter }
—AUGUSTER—[a. -GUSTER, -GUSTEST] · inspiring reverence or admiration - AUGUSTLY [b.]
—AUNTLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or suggesting an aunt
—AUSTERER—[a. -TERER, -TEREST] · grave in disposition or appearance
—AVOUCHERS[n. -S] · one that avouches «to affirm»
—AWAKENERS[n. -S] · one that awakens «to awake» / ----- { awakener wakener waker § awakeners wakeners wakers § waker }
—AWEATHER—[b.] · toward the windward side of a vessel
—AWFULLER—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · extremely bad or unpleasant - AWFULLY [b.]
—BAGPIPERS[n. -S] · one that plays bagpipes
—BALANCERS[n. -S] · one that balances «to weigh»
—BALLOTERS[n. -S] · one that ballots «to vote»
—BALLSIER—[a. BALLSIER, BALLSIEST] · aggressively tough -- an offensive term
—BALUSTERS[n. -S] · a railing support
—BANDAGERS[n. -S] · one that bandages «to cover a wound with a strip of cloth»
—BANISHERS[n. -S] · one that banishes «to expel»
—BANISTERS[n. -S] · a handrail / ----- { banister bannister § banisters bannisters § banister banistered banisters bannister }
—BANTERERS[n. -S] · one that banters «to exchange mildly teasing remarks»
—BAPTIZERS[n. -S] · a baptist «one who baptizes» / ----- { baptist baptizer § baptists baptizers § baptist }
—BARRATERS[n. -S] · barrator «one who commits barratry» / ----- { barrater barrator barretor § barraters barrators barretors }
—BARRENER—[a. -RENER, -RENEST] · unproductive - BARRENLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a tract of barren land
—BARTERERS[n. -S] · one that barters «to trade»
—BASIFIERS[n. -S] · one that basifies «to alkalize»
—BATTENERS[n. -S] · one that battens «to fasten with strips of wood»
—BATTERERS[n. -S] · one that batters «to beat repeatedly»
—BAULKIER—[a. BAULKIER, BAULKIEST] · balky «stubborn» / ----- { balkier balkiest balky baulkier baulkiest baulky § balkily }
—BAYADEERS[n. -S] · bayadere «a dancing girl» / ----- { bayadeer bayadere § bayadeers bayaderes }
—BEACHIER—[a. BEACHIER, BEACHIEST] · sandy or pebbly
—BEBOPPERS[n. -S] · one that likes bebop / ----- { bebopper bopper § beboppers boppers }
—BECKONERS[n. -S] · one that beckons «to signal by sign or gesture»
—BEDCOVERS[n. -S] · a cover for a bed
—BEDIAPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ornament with a kind of design
—BEDLAMERS[n. -S] · a young harp seal «an aquatic mammal»
—BEDLINERS[n. -S] · a protective covering for the bed of a truck
—BEDMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes beds
—BEECHIER—[a. BEECHIER, BEECHIEST] · abounding in beeches «a type of tree»
—BEFINGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to touch all over
—BEFLOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with flowers
—BEFOULERS[n. -S] · one that befouls «to foul»
—BEGETTERS[n. -S] · one that begets «to cause to exist»
—BEGINNERS[n. -S] · one that begins «to start»
—BEGUILERS[n. -S] · one that beguiles «to deceive»
—BEHEADERS[n. -S] · one that beheads «to cut off the head of»
—BEHOLDERS[n. -S] · one that beholds «to view»
—BELIEVERS[n. -S] · one that believes «to accept as true or real»
—BELLOWERS[n. -S] · one that bellows «to shout in a deep voice»
—BEREAVERS[n. -S] · one that bereaves «to deprive»
—BESETTERS[n. -S] · one that besets «to assail»
—BESHIVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to break into small pieces
—BESIEGERS[n. -S] · one that besieges «to surround»
—BESTOWERS[n. -S] · one that bestows «to present as a gift»
—BETATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tatter «to become torn and worn» / ----- { tatter § tatters § betatter betattering betatters tatter tattered tattering tatters tottered § betattered tattered tottered }
—BETRAYERS[n. -S] · one that betrays «to aid an enemy of»
—BEVELLERS[n. -S] · beveler «one that bevels» / ----- { beveler beveller § bevelers bevellers }
—BEWAILERS[n. -S] · one that bewails «to lament»
—BEWILDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confuse / ----- { bewildering wildering § bewilder bewildered bewildering bewilders wilder wildered wildering wilders § bewildered bewildering wilder wildering }
—BEWRAYERS[n. -S] · one that bewrays «to divulge»
—BICKERERS[n. -S] · one that bickers «to argue»
—BICYCLERS[n. -S] · one that bicycles «to ride a bicycle «a two-wheeled vehicle»»
—BIGENDER—†! [a.] Having two genders simultaneously, most commonly male and female.
—BILANDERS[n. -S] · a small ship
—BILLETERS[n. -S] · one that billets «to lodge soldiers»
—BIMESTERS[n. -S] · a two-month period
—BIOMETERS[n. -S] · a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter
—BITCHIER—[a. BITCHIER, BITCHIEST] · malicious «© indulging or exercising malice; harboring ill will or enmity» - BITCHILY [b.]
—BITTERER—[a. -TERER, -TEREST] · having a disagreeable taste - BITTERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make bitter
—BLABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · talkative (=blabbier blabbiest)
—BLANCHERS[n. -S] · a whitener
—BLASTIER—[a. BLASTIER, BLASTIEST] · gusty «blowing in gusts»
—BLAZONERS[n. -S] · one that blazons «to proclaim»
—BLEACHERS[n. -S] · one that bleaches «to whiten»
—BLEARIER—[a. BLEARIER, BLEARIEST] · dimmed «obscure» - BLEARILY [b.]
—BLENCHERS[n. -S] · one that blenches «to flinch»
—BLIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that blights «to cause decay»
—BLOBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · splotchy «splotched»
—BLOCKIER—[a. BLOCKIER, BLOCKIEST] · short and stout / ----- { blockier blockiest blockish blocky }
—BLOGGIER—[a.] comparative form of bloggy: more bloggy
—BLOODIER—[a. BLOODIER, BLOODIEST] · stained with blood / ----- [v. BLOODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES] · to make bloody
—BLOOMIER—[a. BLOOMIER, BLOOMIEST] · covered with flowers
—BLOOPIER—[a. BLOOPIER, BLOOPIEST] · being a hit that is a short fly ball
—BLOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · spotty «marked with spots»
—BLOUSIER—[a. BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST] · blowsy «slovenly» - BLOUSILY [b.] / ----- { blousier blousiest blousy blowsier blowsiest blowsy blowzier blowziest blowzy § blousily blowsily blowzily }
—BLOWSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · slovenly «habitually untidy or unclean» - BLOWSILY [b.] / ----- { blousier blousiest blousy blowsier blowsiest blowsy blowzier blowziest blowzy § blousily blowsily blowzily }
—BLOWZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · blowsy «slovenly» - BLOWZILY [b.] / ----- { blousier blousiest blousy blowsier blowsiest blowsy blowzier blowziest blowzy § blousily blowsily blowzily }
—BLUESIER—[a. BLUESIER, BLUESIEST] · resembling the blues «a musical form»
—BLURRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · unclear «not clear +» - BLURRILY [b.]
—BOBBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · resembling a small ball of wool
—BOILOVERS[n. -S] · an overflowing while boiling
—BORDERERS[n. -S] · one that borders «to put a border «an edge» on»
—BORROWERS[n. -S] · one that borrows «to take on loan»
—BOTCHIER—[a. BOTCHIER, BOTCHIEST] · badly done - BOTCHILY [b.]
—BOTTOMERS[n. -S] · one that bottoms «to comprehend»
—BOUNCIER—[a. BOUNCIER, BOUNCIEST] · tending to bounce - BOUNCILY [b.]
—BOURGIER—†! comparative of bourgy~
—BRABBLERS[n. -S] · one that brabbles «to quarrel noisily»
—BRAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · tending to brag
—BRAILLERS[n. -S] · a machine for printing in braille / ----- { brailler braillewriter § braillers braillewriters }
—BRAINIER—[a. BRAINIER, BRAINIEST] · smart «characterized by mental acuity»
—BRANNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · containing bran
—BRASHIER—[a. BRASHIER, BRASHIEST] · brash «rash; hasty» / ----- { brash § brashes § brash brashes § brash brasher brashest brashier brashiest brashy § brashly }
—BRASSIERE[a. BRASSIER, BRASSIEST] · resembling brass - BRASSILY [b.]
—BRATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling a brat «a spoiled child»
—BRAWLIER—[a. BRAWLIER, BRAWLIEST] · inclined to brawl
—BRAWNIER—[a. BRAWNIER, BRAWNIEST] · muscular «pertaining to muscle» - BRAWNILY [b.]
—BREACHERS[n. -S] · one that breaches «to break through»
—BREATHERS[n. -S] · one that breathes «to inhale and exhale air»
—BREEZIER—[a. BREEZIER, BREEZIEST] · windy «marked by strong wind» - BREEZILY [b.]
—BRICKIER—[a. BRICKIER, BRICKIEST] · made of bricks
—BRIGHTER—[a. BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST] · emitting much light - BRIGHTLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a light-hued tobacco
—BRITTLER—[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · likely to break / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to become brittle
—BROACHERS[n. -S] · one that broaches «to pierce so as to withdraw a liquid»
—BRONZIER—[a. BRONZIER, BRONZIEST] · of a brownish color
—BROODIER—[a. BROODIER, BROODIEST] · tending to brood - BROODILY [b.]
—BROOMIER—[a. BROOMIER, BROOMIEST] · abounding in broom «a type of shrub»
—BROWNIER—[a. BROWNIER, BROWNIEST] · somewhat brown
—BRUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that brunches «to eat a late morning meal»
—BRUSHIER—[a. BRUSHIER, BRUSHIEST] · shaggy; rough
—BRUSQUER—[a. BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST] · abrupt in manner / ----- { brusque § brusk brusker bruskest brusque brusquer brusquest }
—BUBBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · full of bubbles / ----- [n. -BLIES] · champagne
—BUDGETERS[n. -S] · one that budgets «to estimate expenditures»
—BUFFETERS[n. -S] · one that buffets «to hit sharply»
—BUNCHIER—[a. BUNCHIER, BUNCHIEST] · clustered «to form into a cluster «a group of similar objects»» - BUNCHILY [b.]
—BURBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · burbling «to speak quickly and excitedly» / ----- { burbling § burblings § burbling § burblier burbliest burbly }
—BURDENERS[n. -S] · one that burdens «to load heavily»
—BURROWERS[n. -S] · one that burrows «to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground»
—BURSTIER—[a. BURSTIER, BURSTIEST] · occurring in short sudden episodes or groups
—BUSHELERS[n. -S] · one that bushels «to mend clothing» / ----- { busheler busheller § bushelers bushellers }
—BUTTONERS[n. -S] · one that buttons «to fasten with a button «a small disk»»
—CADASTERS[n. -S] · a public record of land ownership / ----- { cadaster cadastre § cadasters cadastres }
—CALENDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smooth by pressing between rollers
—CALLIPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to caliper «to use a type of measuring device» / ----- { caliper calliper § calipers callipers § caliper calipered calipering calipers calliper callipered callipering callipers }
—CALLOWER—[a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · immature or inexperienced - CALLOWLY [b.] (=callowly)
—CALYPTERS[n. -S] · calyptra «a hood-shaped organ of flowers» / ----- { calypter calyptra § calypters calyptras }
—CAMELEERS[n. -S] · a camel driver
—CANALLERS[n. -S] · a freight boat
—CANCELERS[n. -S] · one that cancels «to annul» / ----- { canceler canceller § cancelers cancellers }
—CANDIDER—[a. -DIDER, -DIDEST] · frank and sincere / ----- [n. -S] · an unposed photograph
—CANISTERS[n. -S] · a small, metal box / ----- { canister cannister § canisters cannisters § canister canisters }
—CANVASERS[n. -S] · one that canvases «to canvass»
—CAPABLER—[a. -BLER, -BLEST] · having ability - CAPABLY [b.]
—CAPMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes caps
—CAPONIERS[n. -S] · a type of defense
—CAPSOMERES[n. -S] · a protein forming the capsid / ----- { capsomer capsomere § capsomeres capsomers }
—CAPTURERS[n. -S] · one that captures «to take by force or cunning»
—CAREENERS[n. -S] · one that careens «to lurch while moving»
—CAREERERS[n. -S] · one that careers «to go at full speed»
—CARESSERS[n. -S] · one that caresses «to touch lovingly»
—CARMAKERS[n. -S] · an automobile manufacturer
—CAROLLERS[n. -S] · caroler «one that carols» / ----- { caroler caroller § carolers carollers }
—CAROUSERS[n. -S] · one that carouses «to engage in a carousal»
—CATBRIERS[n. -S] · a thorny vine / ----- { catbriar catbrier § catbriars catbriers }
—CATCHIER—[a. CATCHIER, CATCHIEST] · pleasing and easily remembered - CATCHILY [b.] (=catchily)
—CATHETERS[n. -S] · a medical instrument
—CATNAPERS[n. -S] · one that steals cats / ----- { catnaper catnapper § catnapers catnappers }
—CAVALIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave haughtily
—CAVILLERS[n. -S] · caviler «one that cavils» / ----- { caviler caviller § cavilers cavillers }
—CAVORTERS[n. -S] · one that cavorts «to frolic»
—CEDARIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · like cedar «an evergreen tree» (=cedarier cedariest)
—CELLARERS[n. -S] · the steward of a monastery
—CEMENTERS[n. -S] · one that cements «to bind firmly»
—CENSURERS[n. -S] · one that censures «to criticize severely»
—CHAFFIER—[a. CHAFFIER, CHAFFIEST] · worthless «© destitute of worth; having no value, virtue, excellence, dignity, or the like; undeserving; valueless; useless; vile; mean; as, a worthless garment; a worthless ship; a worthless man or woman; a worthless magistrate»
—CHALKIER—[a. CHALKIER, CHALKIEST] · resembling chalk
—CHANCIER—[a. CHANCIER, CHANCIEST] · risky «dangerous»
—CHANDLERSY[n. -S] · a dealer in provisions
—CHAPITERS[n. -S] · the capital of a column
—CHARRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling charcoal
—CHATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · talkative «© given to much talking» - CHATTILY [b.]
—CHAUFFERS[n. -S] · a small furnace / ----- { chaufer chauffer § chaufers chauffers § chauffer }
—CHAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that chaunts «to chant» / ----- { chanter chantor chaunter § chanters chantors chaunters }
—CHEEKIER—[a. CHEEKIER, CHEEKIEST] · impudent «offensively bold or disrespectful» - CHEEKILY [b.]
—CHEERIER—[a. CHEERIER, CHEERIEST] · cheerful «full of spirits» / ----- { cheerful cheerfuller cheerfullest cheerier cheeriest cheery }
—CHEESIER—[a. CHEESIER, CHEESIEST] · resembling cheese «a food made from milk curds» - CHEESILY [b.]
—CHEFFIER—† [a.] comparative form of cheffy: more cheffy
—CHERRIER—[n. -RIES] · a fruit / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] · of a light red color (=cherrier cherriest)
—CHERTIER—[a. CHERTIER, CHERTIEST] · resembling chert «a compact rock»
—CHESTIER—[a. CHESTIER, CHESTIEST] · proud «having or displaying pride» - CHESTILY [b.] (=chestily)
—CHICANERSY[n. -S] · one that chicanes «to trick»
—CHICHIER—[n. -S] · elaborate ornamentation / ----- [a. CHICHIER, CHICHIEST] · showily stylish (=chichier chichiest)
—CHILLIER—[a. CHILLIER, CHILLIEST] · cool «moderately cold» - CHILLILY [b.]
—CHINKIER—[a. CHINKIER, CHINKIEST] · full of cracks
—CHIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · belligerent / ----- [n. -PIES] · a prostitute / ----- { chippie chippy § chippies § chippie chippies chippy § chippie chippier chippiest chippy }
—CHIRPIER—[a. CHIRPIER, CHIRPIEST] · cheerful «full of spirits» - CHIRPILY [b.]
—CHISELERS[n. -S] · one that chisels «to use a chisel «a cutting tool»» / ----- { chiseler chiseller § chiselers chisellers }
—CHONKIER—†! [a.] comparative form of chonky: more chonky
—CHOOSIER—[a. CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST] · hard to please - CHOOSILY [b.] (=choosily) / ----- { choosey choosier choosiest choosy § choosily }
—CHOPPIER—[a. CHOPPIER, CHOPPIEST] · full of short, rough waves - CHOPPILY [b.]
—CHORTLERS[n. -S] · one that chortles «to chuckle with glee»
—CHROMIER—[a. CHROMIER, CHROMIEST] · decorated with chrome
—CHUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · plump «well-rounded and full in form» - CHUBBILY [b.]
—CHUCKLERS[n. -S] · one that chuckles «to laugh quietly»
—CHUFFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · plump «well-rounded and full in form»
—CHUMMIER—[n. -MIES] · friend / ----- [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · friendly «inclined to approve, help, or support» - CHUMMILY [b.] (=chummies)
—CHUNKIER—[a. CHUNKIER, CHUNKIEST] · stocky «having a short, thick body» - CHUNKILY [b.]
—CIPHERERS[n. -S] · one that ciphers «to solve problems in arithmetic»
—CLAMMIER—[a. CLAMMIER, CLAMMIEST] · cold and damp - CLAMMILY [b.]
—CLAMORERS[n. -S] · one that clamors «to make loud outcries»
—CLANKIER—[a. CLANKIER, CLANKIEST] · making a sharp, metallic sound
—CLASSIER—[a. CLASSIER, CLASSIEST] · stylish; elegant
—CLEANSERS[n. -S] · one that cleanses «to clean»
—CLENCHERS[n. -S] · one that clenches «to grasp firmly»
—CLEVERER—[a. -ERER, -EREST] · mentally keen - CLEVERLY [b.]
—CLIFFIER—[a. CLIFFIER, CLIFFIEST] · abounding in cliffs «a high, steep face of rock»
—CLINCHERS[n. -S] · a decisive fact or remark
—CLINGIER—[a. CLINGIER, CLINGIEST] · adhesive «a substance that causes adhesion»
—CLIQUIER—[a. CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST] · cliquey «inclined to form cliques» / ----- { cliquey cliquier cliquiest cliquish cliquy }
—CLODDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · lumpy «full of lumps»
—CLOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · clogging or able to clog - CLOGGILY [b.] (=cloggily)
—CLOISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to seclude
—CLONKIER—[a. CLONKIER, CLONKIEST] · making a dull thumping sound
—CLOTHIERS[n. -S] · one who makes or sells clothing
—CLOUDIER—[a. CLOUDIER, CLOUDIEST] · overcast with clouds - CLOUDILY [b.]
—CLUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · characteristic of a club / ----- { clubbier clubbiest clubbish clubby }
—CLUMPIER—[a. CLUMPIER, CLUMPIEST] · lumpy «full of lumps» / ----- { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
—CLUMSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · awkward «lacking skill, dexterity, or grace» - CLUMSILY [b.]
—CLUNKIER—[a. CLUNKIER, CLUNKIEST] · clumsy in style
—COCOONERS[n. -S] · one who retreats to the private world of the family
—CODIFIERS[n. -S] · one that codifies «to arrange or systematize»
—CODRIVERS[n. -S] · one who takes turns driving a vehicle
—COGNIZERS[n. -S] · one that cognizes «to become aware of in one's mind»
—COHOLDERS[n. -S] · an athlete who holds a record with another
—COLANDERS[n. -S] · a kitchen utensil for draining off liquids
—COLEADERS[n. -S] · one that coleads «to lead jointly»
—COLLEGERS[n. -S] · a student supported by funds from his college
—COLLIDERS[n. -S] · a type of particle accelerator
—COLLUDERS[n. -S] · one that colludes «to conspire»
—COLOURERS[n. -S] · colorer «one that colors» / ----- { colorer colourer § colorers colourers }
—COMBATERS[n. -S] · one that combats «to fight against» / ----- { combatant combater § combatants combaters § combatant }
—COMBINERS[n. -S] · one that combines «to blend»
—COMBOVERS[n. -S] · hair that is combed over a bald spot
—COMELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · pleasing to look at - COMELILY [b.]
—COMEMBERS[n. -S] · one that shares membership
—COMETHERS[n. -S] · an affair or matter
—COMMONERS[n. -S] · one of the common people
—COMMUNERS[n. -S] · one that communes «to converse intimately»
—COMMUTERS[n. -S] · one that commutes «to exchange»
—COMPARERS[n. -S] · one that compares «to represent as similar»
—COMPILERS[n. -S] · one that compiles «to collect into a volume»
—COMPLIERS[n. -S] · one that complies «to obey»
—COMPOSERS[n. -S] · one that writes music
—COMPUTERS[n. -S] · a machine that computes automatically
—CONCEDERS[n. -S] · one that concedes «to acknowledge as true»
—CONCISER—[a. -CISER, -CISEST] · succinct «clearly expressed in few words»
—CONDOLERS[n. -S] · one that condoles «to mourn»
—CONDONERS[n. -S] · one that condones «to forgive or overlook»
—CONDUCERS[n. -S] · one that conduces «to contribute to a result»
—CONFIDERS[n. -S] · one that confides «to reveal in trust or confidence»
—CONFINERS[n. -S] · one that confines «to shut within an enclosure»
—CONFUTERS[n. -S] · one that confutes «to disprove»
—CONGENERS[n. -S] · one of the same kind or class
—CONJURERS[n. -S] · a sorcerer / ----- { conjurer conjuror § conjurers conjurors }
—CONNIVERSY[n. -S] · one that connives «to feign ignorance of wrongdoing»
—CONSIDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to think about
—CONSOLERS[n. -S] · one that consoles «to comfort»
—CONSUMERS[n. -S] · one that consumes «to use up»
—CONVENERS[n. -S] · one that convenes «to assemble» / ----- { convener convenor § conveners convenors }
—CONVEYERS[n. -S] · one that conveys «to transport» / ----- { conveyer conveyor § conveyers conveyors }
—CONVOKERS[n. -S] · one that convokes «to cause to assemble»
—COSIGNERS[n. -S] · one that cosigns «to sign jointly»
—COSTLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · expensive «© occasioning expense; calling for liberal outlay; costly; dear; liberal; as, expensive dress; an expensive house or family»
—COSTUMERSY[n. -S] · one that costumes «to supply with a costume «a style of dress»»
—COTTAGERS[n. -S] · one that lives in a cottage
—COURTIERS[n. -S] · one who attends a royal court
—COUTHIER—[a. COUTHIER, COUTHIEST] · friendly «inclined to approve, help, or support»
—COVERTER—[n. -S] · a hiding place / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · not openly acknowledged or displayed (=coverter covertest)
—COWINNERS[n. -S] · one of two or more winners
—COWORKERS[n. -S] · a fellow worker
—COWRITERS[n. -S] · one that cowrites «to collaborate in writing»
—CRABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · grumpy «ill-tempered» - CRABBILY [b.]
—CRACKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · having cracks (=crackier crackiest)
—CRAFTIER—[a. CRAFTIER, CRAFTIEST] · skillful in deceiving - CRAFTILY [b.]
SCRAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of crags - CRAGGILY [b.]
—CRAMPIER—[a. CRAMPIER, CRAMPIEST] · affected with a cramp
—CRANKIER—[a. CRANKIER, CRANKIEST] · grumpy «ill-tempered» / ----- { crankier crankiest crankous cranky }
SCRAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · markedly inferior in quality
—CRAVENER—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cowardly / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · cowardly (=cravener cravenest)
SCRAWLIER—[a. CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST] · creepy «repugnant» / ----- { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
—CRAYONERS[n. -S] · one that crayons «to use a drawing implement»
—CREAKIER—[a. CREAKIER, CREAKIEST] · creaking «to squeak» - CREAKILY [b.]
—CREAMIER—[a. CREAMIER, CREAMIEST] · rich in cream - CREAMILY [b.]
—CREASIER—[a. CREASIER, CREASIEST] · having folds or wrinkles
—CREEPIER—[a. CREEPIER, CREEPIEST] · repugnant «© disposed to fight against; hostile; at war with; being at variance; contrary; inconsistent; refractory; disobedient; also, distasteful in a high degree; offensive; -- usually followed by to, rarely and less properly by with; as, all rudeness was repugnant to her nature» - CREEPILY [b.] / ----- { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
SCRIMPIER—[a. CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST] · wavy «having waves»
—CRINGIER—† [a.] comparative form of cringey /cringy: more cringey /cringy / ----- { cringey cringier cringiest cringy }
—CRIPPLERS[n. -S] · one that cripples «to disable or impair»
—CRISPIER—[a. CRISPIER, CRISPIEST] · crisp «brittle» - CRISPILY [b.]
—CROAKIER—[a. CROAKIER, CROAKIEST] · low and hoarse - CROAKILY [b.]
—CROONIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · having or being a soft singing style
—CROUPIERS[n. -S] · an attendant in a casino
—CRUCIFERS[n. -S] · one who carries a cross
—CRUDDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · filthy; contemptible
—CRUELLER—[a. CRUELER, CRUELEST, CRUELLER, CRUELLEST] · indifferent to the pain of others - CRUELLY [b.] / ----- { cruel § cruel § cruel crueler cruelest crueller cruellest § cruel cruelly }
—CRUISIER—[a. CRUISIER, CRUISIEST] · cruisy «frequented by homosexuals seeking partners» / ----- { cruisey cruisier cruisiest cruisy }
—CRUMBIER—[a. CRUMBIER, CRUMBIEST] · full of crumbs / ----- { crummy § crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
SCRUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · of little or no value - CRUMMILY [b.] (=crummily) / ----- { crummy § crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
—CRUNCHERS[n. -S] · one that crunches «to chew with a crackling sound»
—CRUSADERS[n. -S] · one that crusades «to engage in a holy war»
—CRUSTIER—[a. CRUSTIER, CRUSTIEST] · surly «sullenly rude» - CRUSTILY [b.]
—CUCUMBERS[n. -S] · a garden vegetable
—CUDDLIER—[a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · fit for cuddling
—CUDGELERS[n. -S] · one that cudgels «to beat with a heavy club»
—CULCHIER—[n. -S] · a crude, unsophisticated person from rural Ireland~ -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] / ----- { culchie culshie § culchier culchies culchiest culshier culshies culshiest }
—CULSHIER—[n. -S] · a crude, unsophisticated person from rural Ireland~ -- an offensive word / ----- [a. -IER, -IEST] / ----- { culchie culshie § culchier culchies culchiest culshier culshies culshiest }
—CUMBERERS[n. -S] · one that cumbers «to hinder»
—CUPELLERS[n. -S] · one that cupels «to refine gold or silver in a cuplike vessel» / ----- { cupeler cupeller § cupelers cupellers }
—CURSEDER—[a. CURSEDER, CURSEDEST] · wicked «evil» - CURSEDLY [b.] / ----- { curse cursing § curses § curse cursed curses cursing curst § cursed curseder cursedest curst § cursedly § curses }
—CUSTOMERS[n. -S] · one who buys something
—CUTESIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · self-consciously cute / ----- { cutesie cutesier cutesiest cutesy }
—CUTWATERS[n. -S] · the front part of a ship's prow
—CYLINDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cylinder «a chamber in an engine»
—CYMBALERS[n. -S] · one that plays the cymbals / ----- { cymbaleer cymbaler cymbalist § cymbaleers cymbalers cymbalists }
—CYTASTERS[n. -S] · a structure formed in a cell during mitosis
—DAINTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · delicately pretty - DAINTILY [b.] / ----- [n. -TIES] · something delicious
—DAMNEDER—[a. DAMNEDER, DAMNEDEST° or DAMNDEST°] · damnable «detestable» / ----- { damndest damnedest darndest darnedest darnest durndest durnedest § damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests § damndest damned damnedest damnest darned § damndest damned damneder damnedest darndest darned darneder darnedest darnest durndest durned durneder durnedest § damned darned }
—DAMPENERS[n. -S] · one that dampens «to moisten»
—DANGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · dangling «to hang loosely» / ----- { dangle dangling § dangles § dangle dangled dangles dangling § danglier dangliest dangling dangly }
—DAPPERER—[a. -PERER, -PEREST] · looking neat and trim - DAPPERLY [b.]
—DARKENERS[n. -S] · one that darkens «to make dark»
—DARKLIER—[b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a dark manner
—DARNEDER—[a. DARNEDER, DARNEDEST° or DARNDEST°] · damned «damnable» / ----- { damndest damnedest darndest darnedest darnest durndest durnedest § damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests § damndest damned damnedest damnest darned § damndest damned damneder damnedest darndest darned darneder darnedest darnest durndest durned durneder durnedest § damned darned }
—DAUGHTERS[n. -S] · a female child
—DEADENERS[n. -S] · one that deadens «to diminish the sensitivity or vigor of»
—DEADLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · fatal «causing or capable of causing death»
—DEBARKERS[n. -S] · one that removes bark «the outer covering of woody plants»
—DEBUGGERS[n. -S] · one that debugs «to remove bugs from»
—DEBUNKERS[n. -S] · one that debunks «to expose the sham or falseness of»
—DECANTERS[n. -S] · a decorative bottle
—DECEIVERS[n. -S] · one that deceives «to mislead by falsehood»
—DECENTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to put out of center / ----- { decentring § decenter decentered decentering decenters decentre decentred decentres decentring }
—DECIPHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to determine the meaning of
—DECLARERS[n. -S] · one that declares «to make known clearly»
—DECLINERS[n. -S] · one that declines «to refuse»
—DEEMSTERS[n. -S] · a judicial officer of the Isle of Man / ----- { deemster dempster § deemsters dempsters }
—DEEPENERS[n. -S] · one that deepens «to make deep»
—DEFEATERS[n. -S] · one that defeats «to win victory over»
—DEFENDERS[n. -S] · one that defends «to protect»
—DEFERRERS[n. -S] · one that defers «to postpone»
—DEFLATERS[n. -S] · one that deflates «to release the air or gas from» / ----- { deflater deflator § deflaters deflators }
—DEFLOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deprive of flowers
—DEFOAMERS[n. -S] · one that defoams «to remove foam from»
—DEFOGGERS[n. -S] · one that defogs «to remove fog from»
—DEFORCERS[n. -S] · one that deforces «to withhold by force»
—DEFORMERS[n. -S] · one that deforms «to spoil the form of»
—DEFRAYERS[n. -S] · one that defrays «to pay»
—DEGASSERS[n. -S] · one that degasses «to remove gas from»
—DEGENDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove references to a person's gender
—DEGRADERS[n. -S] · one that degrades «to debase»
—DEHORNERS[n. -S] · one that dehorns «to deprive of horns»
—DEJEUNERS[n. -S] · a late breakfast
—DELOUSERS[n. -S] · one that gets rid of lice
—DELUSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lessen the sheen of
—DEMANDERS[n. -S] · one that demands «to ask for with authority»
—DEMERGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to demerge «to remove a division from a corporation» / ----- { demerger § demergers § demerge demerged demerger demergered demergering demergers demerges demerging }
—DEMISTERS[n. -S] · one that defogs «to remove fog from»
—DEMPSTERS[n. -S] · a deemster «a judicial officer of the Isle of Man» / ----- { deemster dempster § deemsters dempsters }
—DEMURRERS[n. -S] · one that demurs «to object»
—DEPICTERS[n. -S] · one that depicts «to portray» / ----- { depicter depictor § depicters depictors }
—DEPLETERS[n. -S] · one that depletes «to lessen or exhaust the supply of»
—DEPLORERS[n. -S] · one that deplores «to regret strongly»
—DEPLOYERS[n. -S] · one that deploys «to position troops for battle»
—DEPORTERS[n. -S] · one that deports «to expel from a country»
—DEPRAVERS[n. -S] · one that depraves «to corrupt in morals»
—DEPRIVERS[n. -S] · one that deprives «to take something away from»
—DERANGERS[n. -S] · one that deranges «to disorder»
—DERINGERS[n. -S] · a short-barreled pistol / ----- { deringer derringer § deringers derringers }
—DESALTERS[n. -S] · one that desalts «to remove the salt from»
—DESCRIERS[n. -S] · one that descries «to discern»
—DESEEDERS[n. -S] · one that deseeds «to remove the seeds from»
—DESERTERS[n. -S] · one that deserts «to abandon»
—DESERVERS[n. -S] · one that deserves «to be entitled to or worthy of»
—DESIGNERS[n. -S] · one that designs «to conceive and plan out»
—DESILVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the silver from
—DESORBERS[n. -S] · one that desorbs «to remove by the reverse of absorption»
—DESPISERS[n. -S] · one that despises «to loathe»
—DESTRIERS[n. -S] · a war horse
—DETACHERS[n. -S] · one that detaches «to unfasten and separate»
—DETAILERS[n. -S] · one that details «to report with complete particulars»
—DETAINERS[n. -S] · the unlawful withholding of another's property
—DETECTERS[n. -S] · detector «one that detects» / ----- { detecter detector § detecters detectors }
—DETERGERS[n. -S] · one that deterges «to cleanse»
—DETERRERS[n. -S] · one that deters «to stop from proceeding»
—DETESTERS[n. -S] · one that detests «to dislike intensely»
—DETICKERS[n. -S] · one that deticks «to remove ticks from»
—DEVOURERS[n. -S] · one that devours «to eat up voraciously»
—DEVOUTER—[a. -VOUTER, -VOUTEST] · pious «marked by religious reverence» - DEVOUTLY [b.]
—DEWORMERS[n. -S] · one that deworms «to rid of worms»
—DIALOGERS[n. -S] · one that dialogs «to dialogue» / ----- { dialoger dialoguer § dialogers dialoguers }
—DIALYSERS[n. -S] · dialyzer «an apparatus used for dialysis» / ----- { dialyser dialyzer § dialysers dialyzers }
—DIALYZERS[n. -S] · an apparatus used for dialysis / ----- { dialyser dialyzer § dialysers dialyzers }
—DIAMETERS[n. -S] · a straight line passing through the center of a circle and ending at the periphery
—DICKERERS[n. -S] · one who dickers
—DIDAPPERS[n. -S] · a dabchick
—DIEMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes dies
—DIFFUSERS[n. -S] · one that diffuses «to spread widely or thinly» / ----- { diffuser diffusor § diffusers diffusors § diffuser }
—DIGESTERS[n. -S] · an apparatus in which substances are softened or decomposed / ----- { digester digestor § digesters digestors }
—DIMPLIER—[a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · dimpled «to mark with indentations» / ----- { dimple dimpling § dimples § dimple dimpled dimples dimpling § dimpled dimplier dimpliest dimply }
—DIPLEXERS[n. -S] · a coupling device
—DIRECTER—[a. -RECTER, -RECTEST] · straightforward - DIRECTLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to control or conduct the affairs of
—DISABLERS[n. -S] · one that disables «to render incapable or unable»
—DISARMERS[n. -S] · one that disarms «to deprive of weapons»
—DISASTERS[n. -S] · a calamity
—DISCOVERSTY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain sight or knowledge of
—DISINTERS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to exhume
—DISLIKERS[n. -S] · one that dislikes «to regard with aversion» / ----- { disliker misliker § dislikers mislikers }
—DISMALER—[a. -MALER, -MALEST] · cheerless and depressing - DISMALLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a track of swampy land
—DISORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put out of order
—DISOWNERS[n. -S] · one that disowns «to deny the ownership of»
—DISPOSERS[n. -S] · one that disposes «to put in place»
—DISPUTERS[n. -S] · one that disputes «to argue about»
—DISROBERS[n. -S] · one that disrobes «to undress»
—DISSAVERS[n. -S] · one that dissaves «to use savings for current expenses»
—DISSEVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sever «to divide or cut into parts» / ----- { severing § dissever dissevered dissevering dissevers sever severed severing severs § severed }
—DITHERERS[n. -S] · one that dithers «to act nervously or indecisively»
—DIVERTERS[n. -S] · one that diverts «to turn aside»
—DIVORCERS[n. -S] · one that divorces «to terminate the marriage contract between»
—DIVULGERS[n. -S] · one that divulges «to reveal»
—DODDERERS[n. -S] · one that dodders «to totter»
—DOGGONER—[a. -GONER, -GONEST] · damned / ----- [v. -GONED, -GONING, -GONES] · to damn
—DOGNAPERS[n. -S] · one that dognaps «to steal a dog» / ----- { dognaper dognapper § dognapers dognappers }
—DOMINEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tyrannize
—DONNIKERS[n. -S] · a bathroom or privy / ----- { donnicker donniker § donnickers donnikers }
—DOOMSTERS[n. -S] · a judge
—DOPESTERS[n. -S] · one who predicts the outcomes of contests
—DOUGHIER—[a. DOUGHIER, DOUGHIEST] · resembling dough «a flour mixture»
—DOUZEPERS[n. -S] · one of twelve legendary knights
—DRAFFIER—[a. DRAFFIER, DRAFFIEST] · worthless «© destitute of worth; having no value, virtue, excellence, dignity, or the like; undeserving; valueless; useless; vile; mean; as, a worthless garment; a worthless ship; a worthless man or woman; a worthless magistrate» / ----- { draffier draffiest draffish draffy }
—DRAFTIER—[a. DRAFTIER, DRAFTIEST] · having or exposed to currents of air - DRAFTILY [b.] / ----- { draftier draftiest drafty draughtier draughtiest draughty § draftily }
—DRAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · sluggish «displaying little movement or activity»
—DRAGSTERS[n. -S] · a vehicle used in drag racing
—DRAWLIER—[a. DRAWLIER, DRAWLIEST] · marked by drawling
—DREAMIER—[a. DREAMIER, DREAMIEST] · full of dreams - DREAMILY [b.] / ----- { dreamful § dreamful dreamier dreamiest dreamy § dreamily }
—DREARIER—[a. DREARIER, DREARIEST] · dismal - DREARILY [b.] / ----- [n. DREARIES] · a dismal person
—DRECKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · trashy «resembling trash» (=dreckier dreckiest) / ----- { dreckier dreckiest drecky drekkier drekkiest drekky }
—DREGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of dregs
—DREKKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · drecky «trashy «resembling trash»» / ----- { dreckier dreckiest drecky drekkier drekkiest drekky }
—DRENCHERS[n. -S] · one that drenches «to wet thoroughly»
—DRESSIER—[a. DRESSIER, DRESSIEST] · stylish «fashionable» - DRESSILY [b.]
—DRIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that dribbles «to drivel»
—DRIFTIER—[a. DRIFTIER, DRIFTIEST] · full of drifts «masses of wind-driven snow»
—DRIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · very wet - DRIPPILY [b.] (=drippily)
—DRIVELERS[n. -S] · one that drivels «to let saliva flow from the mouth» / ----- { driveler driveller § drivelers drivellers }
—DROOLIER—[a. DROOLIER, DROOLIEST] · drooling «to drivel» / ----- { drool drooling § drools § drool drooled drooling drools § droolier drooliest drooly }
—DROOPIER—[a. DROOPIER, DROOPIEST] · drooping «to hang downward» - DROOPILY [b.]
—DROSSIER—[a. DROSSIER, DROSSIEST] · worthless «© destitute of worth; having no value, virtue, excellence, dignity, or the like; undeserving; valueless; useless; vile; mean; as, a worthless garment; a worthless ship; a worthless man or woman; a worthless magistrate»
—DROWSIER—[a. DROWSIER, DROWSIEST] · sleepy «ready or inclined to sleep» - DROWSILY [b.]
—DRUGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · affected by drugs / ----- { druggie druggy § druggies § druggier druggiest druggy }
—DRUMLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · dark and gloomy
—DULCIMERS[n. -S] · a stringed instrument / ----- { dulcimer dulcimore § dulcimers dulcimores }
—DUMPSTERS[n. -S] · a large trash receptacle -- a trademark
—DUPLEXERS[n. -S] · an electronic switching device
—DURNEDER—[a. DURNEDER, DURNEDEST or DURNDEST] · damned «damnable» / ----- { damndest damnedest darndest darnedest darnest durndest durnedest § damndests damnedests damnests darndests darnedests darnests § damndest damned damnedest damnest darned § damndest damned damneder damnedest darndest darned darneder darnedest darnest durndest durned durneder durnedest § damned darned }
—DWEEBIER—[a. DWEEBIER, DWEEBIEST] · socially inept
—EARTHIER—[a. EARTHIER, EARTHIEST] · composed of, resembling, or suggestive of earth
—ECLIPSERS[n. -S] · one that eclipses
—EFFECTERS[n. -S] · effector «a bodily organ that responds to a nerve impulse» / ----- { effecter effector § effecters effectors }
—ELOIGNERS[n. -S] · one that eloigns «to remove to a distant place»
—EMBALMERS[n. -S] · one that embalms «to treat so as to protect from decay» / ----- { embalmer imbalmer § embalmers imbalmers }
—EMBITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make bitter / ----- { embittering § embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—EMBLAZERS[n. -S] · one that emblazes «to set on fire»
—EMBODIERS[n. -S] · one that embodies «to provide with a body»
—EMBORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a border
—EMBOSSERS[n. -S] · one that embosses «to decorate with raised designs»
—EMBRACERSY[n. -S] · one that embraces «to hug» / ----- { embraceor embracer § embraceors embracers }
—EMPLOYERS[n. -S] · one that employs «to hire»
—ENAMELERS[n. -S] · one that enamels «to cover with a hard, glossy surface» / ----- { enameler enamelist enameller § enamelers enamelists enamellers }
—ENCHASERS[n. -S] · one that enchases «to place in an ornamental setting»
—ENCIPHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to write in characters of hidden meaning
—ENCLOSERS[n. -S] · one that encloses «to close in on all sides» / ----- { encloser incloser § enclosers inclosers }
—ENCUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hinder in action or movement / ----- { cumber § cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—ENDANGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to imperil / ----- { danger endangering § dangers § danger dangered dangering dangers endanger endangered endangering endangers § endangered }
—ENDORSERS[n. -S] · one that endorses «to sign the back of a negotiable document» / ----- { endorser endorsor indorser indorsor § endorsers endorsors indorsers indorsors }
—ENDPAPERS[n. -S] · a sheet of paper used in bookbinding
—ENFETTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enchain
—ENFOLDERS[n. -S] · one that enfolds «to envelop»
—ENFORCERS[n. -S] · one that enforces «to compel obedience to»
—ENGENDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring into existence / ----- { engendering gender gendering § genders § engender engendered engendering engenders gender gendered gendering genders § engendered gender gendered }
—ENGINEERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to carry through or manage by contrivance
—ENGRAVERS[n. -S] · one that engraves «to form by incision» / ----- { engraver graver § engravers gravers § graver }
—ENHANCERS[n. -S] · one that enhances «to raise to a higher degree»
—ENJOINERS[n. -S] · one that enjoins «to command»
—ENLARGERS[n. -S] · a device used to enlarge photographs
—ENLISTERS[n. -S] · one that enlists «to engage for military service»
—ENNOBLERS[n. -S] · one that ennobles «to make noble»
—ENQUIRERS[n. -S] · one that inquires «to ask about»
—ENRICHERS[n. -S] · one that enriches «to add desirable elements to»
—ENROLLERS[n. -S] · one that enrolls «to enter the name of in a register, record, or roll»
—ENSLAVERS[n. -S] · one that enslaves «to make a slave of»
—ENSNARERS[n. -S] · one that ensnares «to trap» / ----- { ensnarer insnarer snarer § ensnarers insnarers snarers }
—ENTAILERS[n. -S] · one that entails «to restrict the inheritance of to a specified line of heirs»
—EPISTLERS[n. -S] · one that writes epistles
—EQUIPPERS[n. -S] · one that equips «to provide with whatever is needed»
—ESCHEWERS[n. -S] · one that avoids something
—ESPALIERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a trellis
—ESPOUSERS[n. -S] · one that espouses «to marry»
—EVILDOERS[n. -S] · one that does evil
—EXAMINERS[n. -S] · one that examines «to inspect»
—EXCEEDERS[n. -S] · one that exceeds «to go beyond»
—EXCLUDERS[n. -S] · one that excludes «to shut out»
—EXCRETERS[n. -S] · one that excretes «to separate and eliminate from an organic body»
—EXECUTERS[n. -S] · executor «one that executes» / ----- { executer executor § executers executors }
—EXHORTERS[n. -S] · one that exhorts «to advise urgently»
—EXPANDERS[n. -S] · one that expands «to increase in size or volume»
—EXPECTERS[n. -S] · one that expects «to anticipate»
—EXPELLERS[n. -S] · one that expels «to force out»
—EXPENDERS[n. -S] · one that expends «to use up»
—EXPLODERS[n. -S] · one that explodes «to blow up»
—EXPLORERS[n. -S] · one that explores «to travel through for the purpose of discovery»
—EXPORTERS[n. -S] · one that exports «to send to other countries for commercial purposes»
—EXPUNGERS[n. -S] · one that expunges «to delete»
—EXTENDERS[n. -S] · a substance added to another substance
—EXTOLLERS[n. -S] · one that extols «to praise highly»
—EXTORTERS[n. -S] · one that extorts «to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation»
—EXTREMER—[a. -TREMER, -TREMEST] · existing in a very high degree / ----- [n. -S] · the highest degree
—EXTRUDERS[n. -S] · one that extrudes «to force, thrust, or push out»
—EYELINERS[n. -S] · makeup for the eyes
—EYEWATERS[n. -S] · an eyewash «an eye lotion» / ----- { eyewash eyewater § eyewashes eyewaters § eyewash eyewashes }
—FAIRGOERS[n. -S] · one who attends a fair
—FALCONERS[n. -S] · one that hunts with hawks
—FALTERERS[n. -S] · one that falters «to hesitate»
—FASTENERS[n. -S] · one that fastens «to secure»
—FATHOMERS[n. -S] · one that fathoms «to understand»
—FATTENERS[n. -S] · one that fattens «to make fat»
—FAULTIER—[a. FAULTIER, FAULTIEST] · imperfect «© the imperfect tense; or the form of a verb denoting the imperfect tense» - FAULTILY [b.]
—FAVOURERS[n. -S] · favorer «one that favors» / ----- { favorer favourer § favorers favourers }
—FEATLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · graceful «having beauty of form or movement»
—FEISTIER—[a. FEISTIER, FEISTIEST] · full of nervous energy - FEISTILY [b.] (=feistily)
—FELDSHERS[n. -S] · a medical worker in Russia~ / ----- { feldscher feldsher § feldschers feldshers }
—FERRETERS[n. -S] · one that ferrets «to search out by careful investigation»
—FETTERERS[n. -S] · one that fetters «to shackle»
—FIDDLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · intricately difficult to handle (=fiddlier fiddliest)
—FIDGETERS[n. -S] · one that fidgets «to move nervously or restlessly»
—FIGEATERS[n. -S] · a large beetle
—FILISTERS[n. -S] · a groove on a window frame / ----- { filister fillister § filisters fillisters }
—FILLETERS[n. -S] · one who fillets
—FILMGOERS[n. -S] · one that goes to see motion pictures
—FILTERERS[n. -S] · one that filters «to pass through a filter «a device for removing suspended matter»»
—FILTHIER—[a. FILTHIER, FILTHIEST] · offensively dirty - FILTHILY [b.]
—FINAGLERS[n. -S] · one that finagles «to obtain by trickery»
—FINGERERS[n. -S] · one that fingers «to touch with the fingers «the terminating members of the hand»»
—FINISHERS[n. -S] · one that finishes «to bring to an end»
—FLABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · flaccid «lacking firmness» - FLABBILY [b.]
—FLAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · drooping «to hang downward»
—FLAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · flapping «to wave up and down»
—FLASHIER—[a. FLASHIER, FLASHIEST] · gaudy «tastelessly showy» - FLASHILY [b.]
—FLAUNTERS[n. -S] · one that flaunts «to exhibit in a gaudy manner»
—FLAVORERS[n. -S] · one that flavors «to give flavor «distinctive taste» to»
—FLEDGIER—[a. FLEDGIER, FLEDGIEST] · covered with feathers
—FLEECIER—[a. FLEECIER, FLEECIEST] · woolly «consisting of or resembling wool» - FLEECILY [b.]
—FLESHIER—[a. FLESHIER, FLESHIEST] · having much flesh - FLESHILY [b.] (=fleshily)
—FLETCHERS[n. -S] · one that makes arrows
—FLICHTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flicker «to move waveringly» / ----- { flicker flickering § flickers § flichter flichtered flichtering flichters flicker flickered flickering flickers § flickering }
—FLIMSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking solidity or strength - FLIMSILY [b.] / ----- [n. -SIES] · a thin paper
—FLINCHERS[n. -S] · one that flinches «to shrink back involuntarily»
—FLINTIER—[a. FLINTIER, FLINTIEST] · resembling flint - FLINTILY [b.]
—FLIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · flaring at the bottom (=flippier flippiest)
—FLIRTIER—[a. FLIRTIER, FLIRTIEST] · given to flirting
—FLOATIER—[a. FLOATIER, FLOATIEST] · tending to float
—FLOCKIER—[a. FLOCKIER, FLOCKIEST] · woolly «consisting of or resembling wool»
—FLOPOVERS[n. -S] · a defect in television reception
—FLOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · soft and flexible - FLOPPILY [b.] / ----- [n. -PIES] · a type of computer disk
—FLOSSIER—[a. FLOSSIER, FLOSSIEST] · resembling floss «a soft, light fiber» - FLOSSILY [b.]
—FLOUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to struggle clumsily
—FLOURIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling flour (=flourier flouriest)
—FLOWERERS[n. -S] · a plant that flowers at a certain time
—FLUFFIER—[a. FLUFFIER, FLUFFIEST] · light and soft - FLUFFILY [b.]
—FLUTEYER—[a. FLUTEYER, FLUTEYEST] · fluty «resembling a flute in sound» (=fluteyer fluteyest) / ----- { flutey fluteyer fluteyest flutier flutiest fluty }
—FLYPAPERS[n. -S] · paper designed to catch or kill flies
—FOLKSIER—[a. FOLKSIER, FOLKSIEST] · friendly «inclined to approve, help, or support» - FOLKSILY [b.]
—FOLLOWERS[n. -S] · one that follows «to come or go after»
—FOMENTERS[n. -S] · one that foments «to promote the development of»
—FOREGOERS[n. -S] · one that foregoes «to go before»
—FORESEERS[n. -S] · one that foresees «to see in advance»
—FORESTERS[n. -S] · one skilled in forestry
—FORGIVERS[n. -S] · one that forgives «to pardon»
—FORRADER—[b.] · further ahead
—FORSAKERS[n. -S] · one that forsakes «to quit or leave entirely»
—FOSTERERS[n. -S] · one that fosters «to promote the growth of»
—FOUSTIER—[a. FOUSTIER, FOUSTIEST] · moldy «musty «having a stale odor»» / ----- { foustier foustiest fousty fustier fustiest fusty § fustily }
—FREAKIER—[a. FREAKIER, FREAKIEST] · freakish «unusual» / ----- { freakier freakiest freakish freaky }
—FRESCOERS[n. -S] · one that frescoes «to paint on a surface of plaster» / ----- { frescoer frescoist § frescoers frescoists }
—FRETTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · fretful «inclined to fret» / ----- { fretful fretsome frettier frettiest fretty }
—FRIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that fribbles «to act foolishly»
—FRILLIER—[a. FRILLIER, FRILLIEST] · having frills
—FRINGIER—[a. FRINGIER, FRINGIEST] · resembling a fringe
—FRISKIER—[a. FRISKIER, FRISKIEST] · lively and playful - FRISKILY [b.]
—FRIVOLERS[n. -S] · one that frivols «to behave playfully»
—FRIZZIER—[a. FRIZZIER, FRIZZIEST] · tightly curled / ----- { frizzy § frizzies § frizzier frizziest frizzlier frizzliest frizzly frizzy }
—FRIZZLERS[n. -S] · one that frizzles «to frizz» / ----- { frizer frizzer frizzler § frizers frizzers frizzlers }
—FROGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · abounding in frogs
—FRONTIERS[n. -S] · a border between two countries
—FROSTIER—[a. FROSTIER, FROSTIEST] · covered with frost - FROSTILY [b.]
—FROTHIER—[a. FROTHIER, FROTHIEST] · foamy «covered with foam» - FROTHILY [b.]
—FROUZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · frowzy «unkempt» / ----- { frouzier frouziest frouzy frowsier frowsiest frowsy frowzier frowziest frowzy § frowzily }
—FROWNIER—[a.] comparative form of frowny: more frowny
—FROWSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · frowzy «unkempt» / ----- { frouzier frouziest frouzy frowsier frowsiest frowsy frowzier frowziest frowzy § frowzily }
—FROWZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · unkempt «untidy» - FROWZILY [b.] / ----- { frouzier frouziest frouzy frowsier frowsiest frowsy frowzier frowziest frowzy § frowzily }
—FRUITIER—[a. FRUITIER, FRUITIEST] · suggestive of fruit - FRUITILY [b.]
—FRUMPIER—[a. FRUMPIER, FRUMPIEST] · dowdy «lacking in stylishness or neatness» - FRUMPILY [b.]
—FUNKSTERS[n. -S] · a fan or performer of earthy, bluesy music
—FURRINERS[n. -S] · a foreigner
—FURROWERS[n. -S] · one that furrows «to make furrows «narrow depressions» in»
—FUSILEERS[n. -S] · fusilier «a soldier armed with a fusil» / ----- { fusileer fusilier § fusileers fusiliers }
—FUSILIERS[n. -S] · a soldier armed with a fusil / ----- { fusileer fusilier § fusileers fusiliers }
—GAINLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · graceful «having beauty of form or movement»
—GALLOPERS[n. -S] · one that gallops «to ride a horse at full speed»
—GAMESTERS[n. -S] · a gambler «one that gambles» / ----- { gambler gamester § gamblers gamesters }
—GAMMONERS[n. -S] · one that gammons «to mislead by deceptive talk»
—GANGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · gangling «awkwardly tall and lanky» / ----- { gangling § ganglier gangliest gangling gangly }
—GANGSTERS[n. -S] · a member of a criminal gang
—GANISTERS[n. -S] · a type of rock / ----- { ganister gannister § ganisters gannisters }
—GARDENERS[n. -S] · one that gardens «to cultivate a plot of ground»
—GAROTTERS[n. -S] · one that garottes «to garrote» / ----- { garotter garroter § garotters garroters }
—GARROTERS[n. -S] · one that garrotes «to execute by strangling» / ----- { garotter garroter § garotters garroters }
—GASALIERS[n. -S] · gaselier «a gaslight chandelier» / ----- { gasalier gaselier gasolier § gasaliers gaseliers gasoliers }
—GASELIERS[n. -S] · a gaslight chandelier / ----- { gasalier gaselier gasolier § gasaliers gaseliers gasoliers }
—GASIFIERS[n. -S] · one that gasifies «to convert into gas»
—GASOLIERS[n. -S] · gaselier «a gaslight chandelier» / ----- { gasalier gaselier gasolier § gasaliers gaseliers gasoliers }
—GATHERERS[n. -S] · one that gathers «to bring together into one place or group»
—GAZUMPERS[n. -S] · one that gazumps «to cheat by raising the price originally agreed upon»
—GAZUNDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lower the buyer's offer to a seller of a property
—GENNAKERS[n. -S] · a spinnaker sail
—GEOLOGERS[n. -S] · a specialist in geology
—GEOMETERS[n. -S] · a specialist in geometry
—GESTURERS[n. -S] · one that gestures «to express by bodily motion»
—GHOSTIER—[a. GHOSTIER, GHOSTIEST] · ghostly «spectral» / ----- { ghosty § ghostier ghostiest ghostlier ghostliest ghostly ghosty }
—GIGGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · tending to giggle
—GLADLIER—[b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a glad manner
—GLAIRIER—[a. GLAIRIER, GLAIRIEST] · resembling egg white
—GLAMMIER—[a. GLAMMIER, GLAMMIEST] · glam «characterized by extravagant glamor»
—GLASSIER—[a. GLASSIER, GLASSIEST] · resembling glass
—GLEAMIER—[a. GLEAMIER, GLEAMIEST] · gleaming «to shine with a soft radiance» / ----- { gleam gleaming § gleams § gleam gleamed gleaming gleams § agleam gleamier gleamiest gleaming gleamy }
—GLEETIER—[a. GLEETIER, GLEETIEST] · resembling mucus
—GLIMPSERS[n. -S] · one that glimpses «to see for an instant»
—GLINTIER—[a. GLINTIER, GLINTIEST] · glittering «to sparkle»
—GLITZIER—[a. GLITZIER, GLITZIEST] · showy «making a great or brilliant display» - GLITZILY [b.] (=glitzily)
—GLOBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · full of globs
—GLOOMIER—[a. GLOOMIER, GLOOMIEST] · dismally dark - GLOOMILY [b.] / ----- { gloomy § gloomful gloomier gloomiest gloomy § gloomily }
—GLOOPIER—[a. GLOOPIER, GLOOPIEST] · resembling gloop «sticky material» / ----- { gloop goo gooey goop § gloops goops goos § gloop gloops goo goop goops goos § gloopier gloopiest gloopy gooey gooier gooiest goopier goopiest goopy goos }
—GLOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling glop (=gloppier gloppiest)
—GLOSSIER—[a. GLOSSIER, GLOSSIEST] · lustrous - GLOSSILY [b.] / ----- [n. GLOSSIES] · a type of photograph
—GLUMPIER—[a. GLUMPIER, GLUMPIEST] · glum «being in low spirits» - GLUMPILY [b.]
—GNARLIER—[a. GNARLIER, GNARLIEST] · gnarled «to twist into a state of deformity» / ----- { gnarl gnarling § gnarls § gnarl gnarled gnarling gnarls § gnarl gnarled gnarlier gnarliest gnarly }
—GNATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · infested with gnats
—GOGGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · wide-eyed
—GOLDENER—[a. -ENER, -ENEST] · of the color of gold - GOLDENLY [b.]
—GOODLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of pleasing appearance
—GOSPELERS[n. -S] · one that teaches the gospel / ----- { gospeler gospeller § gospelers gospellers }
—GOSSAMERSY[n. -S] · a fine film of cobwebs
—GOSSIPERS[n. -S] · one that gossips «to talk idly about the affairs of others» / ----- { gossiper gossipmonger gossipper § gossipers gossipmongers gossippers }
—GRABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · tending to grab
—GRABBLERS[n. -S] · one that grabbles «to grope»
—GRAINIER—[a. GRAINIER, GRAINIEST] · granular «composed of granules» / ----- { granulose § grainier grainiest grainy granular granulose }
—GRAPPLERS[n. -S] · one that grapples «to struggle or contend»
—GRASSIER—[a. GRASSIER, GRASSIEST] · of, resembling, or pertaining to grass - GRASSILY [b.]
—GREASIER—[a. GREASIER, GREASIEST] · containing or resembling grease - GREASILY [b.]
—GREEDIER—[a. GREEDIER, GREEDIEST] · marked by greed - GREEDILY [b.]
—GREENIER—[a. GREENIER, GREENIEST] · somewhat green
—GRIMACERS[n. -S] · one that grimaces «to contort the facial features»
—GRIPPIER—[a. GRIPPIER, GRIPPIEST] · affected with the grippe
—GRISLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · horrifying «to cause to feel horror»
—GRITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · plucky «brave and spirited» - GRITTILY [b.]
—GRIZZLERS[n. -S] · one that grizzles «to complain»
—GROGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · dazed «to stun» - GROGGILY [b.]
—GROOVIER—[a. GROOVIER, GROOVIEST] · marvelous - GROOVILY [b.] (=groovily)
—GROTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · wretched «extremely unhappy»
—GROUNDERS[n. -S] · a type of batted baseball
—GROUTIER—[a. GROUTIER, GROUTIEST] · surly «sullenly rude»
—GROVELERS[n. -S] · one that grovels «to crawl in an abject manner» / ----- { groveler groveller § grovelers grovellers }
—GROWLIER—[a. GROWLIER, GROWLIEST] · deep and harsh in speech
—GRUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · dirty «unclean» - GRUBBILY [b.]
—GRUELLERS[n. -S] · grueler «one that gruels» / ----- { grueler grueller § gruelers gruellers }
—GRUFFIER—[a. GRUFFIER, GRUFFIEST] · gruff «low and harsh in speech» / ----- { gruff § gruffs § gruff gruffed gruffing gruffs § gruff gruffer gruffest gruffier gruffiest gruffy }
—GRUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that grumbles «to mutter in discontent»
—GRUMPIER—[a. GRUMPIER, GRUMPIEST] · ill-tempered - GRUMPILY [b.] / ----- { grumpy § grumpier grumpiest grumpish grumpy § grumpily }
—GRUNGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · dirty «unclean»
—GUILTIER—[a. GUILTIER, GUILTIEST] · worthy of blame for an offense - GUILTILY [b.]
—GUNPAPERS[n. -S] · a type of explosive paper
—GURGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · making bubbling sounds
—HACKLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · jagged «having a sharply uneven edge or surface»
—HAGRIDERS[n. -S] · one that hagrides «to harass»
SHALLOWERS[n. -S] · one that hallows «to make holy»
—HAMMERERS[n. -S] · one that hammers «to strike repeatedly»
—HAMPERERS[n. -S] · one that hampers «to hinder»
—HANDOVERS[n. -S] · an instance of giving up control
—HANDSIER—† [a.] comparative form of handsy: more handsy
—HANGOVERS[n. -S] · the physical effects following a drinking binge
—HANGRIER—[a.] comparative form of hangry: more hangry
—HANKERERS[n. -S] · one that hankers «to long for»
—HARASSERS[n. -S] · one that harasses «to bother persistently»
—HARBORERS[n. -S] · one that harbors «to shelter»
—HARDENERS[n. -S] · one that hardens «to make hard»
—HARKENERS[n. -S] · one that harkens «to hearken» / ----- { harkener hearkener § harkeners hearkeners }
—HARROWERS[n. -S] · one that harrows «to break up and level soil»
CHASTENERS[n. -S] · one that hastens «to hurry»
—HATMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes hats
—HAULMIER—[a. HAULMIER, HAULMIEST] · having haulms
—HAVOCKERS[n. -S] · one that havocs «to destroy»
—HAWEATERS[n. -S] · a resident of Manitoulin~ Island, Ontario~
—HAYMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes hay
—HAZARDERS[n. -S] · one that hazards «to venture»
—HEARTIER—[a. HEARTIER, HEARTIEST] · very friendly - HEARTILY [b.] / ----- [n. HEARTIES] · a comrade
—HEATHIER—[a. HEATHIER, HEATHIEST] · abounding in heath «an evergreen shrub»
—HEMIPTERS[n. -S] · an insect
—HIJACKERS[n. -S] · one that hijacks «to seize a vehicle while in transit»
—HINDERERS[n. -S] · one that hinders «to impede»
—HITMAKERS[n. -S] · a musician who produces best-selling records
—HIZZONERS[n. -S] · used as a title for a mayor
—HOLDOVERS[n. -S] · something left over
—HOLLOWER—[a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · not solid - HOLLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make hollow
—HOMELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · unattractive «not attractive +»
—HONESTER—[a. -ESTER, -ESTEST] · truthful «telling the truth» - HONESTLY [b.]
—HONOURERS[n. -S] · honorer «one that honors» / ----- { honorer honourer § honorers honourers }
—HOOPSTERS[n. -S] · a basketball player
—HORRIDER—[a. -RIDER, -RIDEST] · repulsive «© serving, or able, to repulse; repellent; as, a repulsive force» - HORRIDLY [b.] (=horrider horridest)
—HOSTELERS[n. -S] · an innkeeper / ----- { hosteler hosteller § hostelers hostellers }
—HOTELIERS[n. -S] · a hotel manager
—HOTLINERS[n. -S] · a person who runs a radio phone-in show
—HOWITZERS[n. -S] · a short cannon
—HUCKSTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to peddle
—HUNGOVER—[a.] · suffering from a hangover
—HUNGRIER—[a. -GRIER, -GRIEST] · wanting food - HUNGRILY [b.]
—ICEMAKERS[n. -S] · an appliance that makes ice
—IDOLATERS[n. -S] · one that worships idols / ----- { idolater idolator § idolaters idolators }
—IDOLISERS[n. -S] · one that idolises «to idolize» / ----- { idoliser idolizer § idolisers idolizers }
—IDOLIZERS[n. -S] · one that idolizes «to worship» / ----- { idoliser idolizer § idolisers idolizers }
—IGNOBLER—[a. -LER, -LEST] · of low character - IGNOBLY [b.] (=ignobler ignoblest)
—IMAGINERS[n. -S] · one that imagines «to form a mental picture of»
—IMBALMERS[n. -S] · embalmer «one that embalms» / ----- { embalmer imbalmer § embalmers imbalmers }
—IMBITTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to embitter «to make bitter» / ----- { embittering § embitter embittered embittering embitters imbitter imbittered imbittering imbitters § embittered embittering }
—IMMENSER—[a. -MENSER, -MENSEST] · great in size
—IMPACTERS[n. -S] · one that impacts «to pack firmly together» / ----- { impacter impactor § impacters impactors }
—IMPAIRERS[n. -S] · one that impairs «to make worse»
—IMPARTERS[n. -S] · one that imparts «to make known»
—IMPELLERS[n. -S] · one that impels «to force into action» / ----- { impeller impellor § impellers impellors }
—IMPINGERS[n. -S] · one that impinges «to collide»
—IMPLORERS[n. -S] · one that implores «to beg for urgently»
—IMPORTERS[n. -S] · one that imports «to bring into a country from abroad»
—IMPOSTERS[n. -S] · impostor «one that poses as another for deceptive purposes» / ----- { imposter impostor § imposters impostors }
—IMPROPER—[a. -ER, -EST] · not proper (=improperer improperest)
—IMPROVERS[n. -S] · one that improves «to make better»
—IMPUGNERS[n. -S] · one that impugns «to make insinuations against»
—INCENTERS[n. -S] · the point where the three lines bisecting the angles of a triangle meet
—INCLINERS[n. -S] · one that inclines «to slant»
—INCLOSERS[n. -S] · one that incloses «to enclose» / ----- { encloser incloser § enclosers inclosers }
—INCUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to encumber «to hinder in action or movement» / ----- { cumber § cumbers § cumber cumbered cumbering cumbers encumber encumbered encumbering encumbers incumber incumbered incumbering incumbers § cumbered encumbered encumbering }
—INDENTERS[n. -S] · one that indents «to cut or tear irregularly» / ----- { indenter indentor § indenters indentors }
—INDICTERS[n. -S] · one that indicts «to charge with a crime» / ----- { indicter indictor § indicters indictors }
—INDORSERS[n. -S] · endorser «one that endorses» / ----- { endorser endorsor indorser indorsor § endorsers endorsors indorsers indorsors }
—INDULGERS[n. -S] · one that indulges «to yield to the desire of»
—INFECTERS[n. -S] · one that infects «to contaminate with disease-producing germs» / ----- { infecter infector § infecters infectors }
—INFERRERS[n. -S] · one that infers «to reach or derive by reasoning»
—INFESTERS[n. -S] · one that infests «to overrun in large numbers»
—INFLAMERS[n. -S] · one that inflames «to set on fire»
—INFLATERS[n. -S] · one that inflates «to cause to expand by filling with gas or air» / ----- { inflater inflator § inflaters inflators }
—INFOLDERS[n. -S] · one that infolds «to fold inward»
—INFORMERS[n. -S] · one that informs «to supply with information»
—INGATHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to gather in
—INHAULERS[n. -S] · an inhaul «a line for bringing in a sail» / ----- { inhaul inhauler § inhaulers inhauls }
—INHOLDERS[n. -S] · one that owns a tract of land within a national park
—INLANDERS[n. -S] · one living in the interior of a region
—INPUTTERS[n. -S] · one that inputs «to enter data into a computer»
—INQUIRERS[n. -S] · one that inquires «to ask about»
—INSERTERS[n. -S] · one that inserts «to put in»
PINSETTERS[n. -S] · one that inserts «to put in»
—INSISTERS[n. -S] · one that insists «to be resolute on some matter»
—INSNARERS[n. -S] · ensnarer «one that ensnares» / ----- { ensnarer insnarer snarer § ensnarers insnarers snarers }
—INSPIRERS[n. -S] · one that inspires «to animate the mind or emotions of»
—INSULTERS[n. -S] · one that insults «to treat offensively»
—INTENDERS[n. -S] · one that intends «to have as a specific aim or purpose»
—INTENSER—[a. -TENSER, -TENSEST] · existing in an extreme degree
—INTRUDERS[n. -S] · one that intrudes «to thrust or force oneself in»
—INVENTERS[n. -S] · inventor «one that invents» / ----- { inventer inventor § inventers inventors }
—INVERTERS[n. -S] · one that inverts «to turn upside down»
—INVOLVERS[n. -S] · one that involves «to contain or include as a part»
—ISLANDERS[n. -S] · one that lives on an island / ----- { insular islander § insulars islanders § insular }
—ITEMISERS[n. -S] · itemizer «one that itemizes «to set down the particulars of»»
—ITEMIZERS[n. -S] · one that itemizes «to set down the particulars of»
—JABBERERS[n. -S] · one that jabbers «to talk rapidly»
—JAGGEDER—[a. -GEDER, -GEDEST] · having a sharply uneven edge or surface - JAGGEDLY [b.] / ----- { jagged § jagged jaggeder jaggedest jaggier jaggiest jaggy § jaggedly }
—JANGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · jangling «to make a harsh, metallic sound» / ----- { jangle jangling § jangles § jangle jangled jangles jangling § janglier jangliest jangly }
—JAPANNERS[n. -S] · one that japans «to coat with a glossy, black lacquer»
—JAUNTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · having a lively and self-confident manner - JAUNTILY [b.] / ----- { jaunty § janty jauntier jauntiest jaunty § jauntily }
—JAWBONERS[n. -S] · one that jawbones «to attempt to convince»
—JETLINERS[n. -S] · a type of aircraft
—JEWELLERSY[n. -S] · jeweler «a dealer or maker of jewelry» / ----- { jeweler jeweller § jewelers jewellers }
—JIGGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · unsteady «not steady +»
—JINGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · jingling «to make a tinkling sound» / ----- { jingle jingling § jingles § jingle jingled jingles jingling § jinglier jingliest jingly }
—JOCUNDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · cheerful «full of spirits» - JOCUNDLY [b.] (=jocunder jocundest)
—JOKESTERS[n. -S] · a practical joker
—JOUNCIER—[a. JOUNCIER, JOUNCIEST] · marked by a jouncing motion
—JOYRIDERS[n. -S] · one that joyrides «to take an automobile ride for pleasure»
—JUNGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · resembling a jungle «land covered with dense tropical vegetation»
—JUNKETERS[n. -S] · one that junkets «to banquet»
—KEYNOTERS[n. -S] · one that keynotes «to deliver the main speech at a function»
—KIBITZERS[n. -S] · one that kibitzes «to meddle» / ----- { kibbitzer kibitzer § kibbitzers kibitzers }
—KIDNAPERS[n. -S] · one that kidnaps «to take a person by force and often for ransom» / ----- { kidnaper kidnapper § kidnapers kidnappers }
—KILLDEERS[n. -S] · a wading bird / ----- { killdee § killdeer killdeers killdees }
—KINDLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · kind «having a gentle, giving nature» / ----- { kind kinder § kinds § kind kinder kindest kindlier kindliest kindly § kinder kindlier kindliest kindly }
—KINGLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a king
—KIPPERERS[n. -S] · one that kippers «to cure fish by salting and smoking»
—KLUDGIER—[a. KLUDGIER, KLUDGIEST] · involving or put together with ill-fitting components / ----- { kludgey kludgier kludgiest kludgy }
—KLUTZIER—[a. KLUTZIER, KLUTZIEST] · clumsy «awkward»
—KNOBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · full of knobs
—KNOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of knots - KNOTTILY [b.]
—KNUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · nubby «having nubs» / ----- { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
—KNUCKLERS[n. -S] · a type of baseball pitch
—KNURLIER—[a. KNURLIER, KNURLIEST] · gnarly «gnarled»
—KOWTOWERS[n. -S] · one that kowtows «to behave in a servile manner» / ----- { kotower kowtower § kotowers kowtowers }
—KREUTZERS[n. -S] · a former monetary unit of Austria~ / ----- { kreutzer kreuzer § kreutzers kreuzers }
—KVETCHERS[n. -S] · one that kvetches «to complain»
—LABELLERS[n. -S] · labeler «one that labels» / ----- { labeler labeller § labelers labellers }
—LABOURERS[n. -S] · laborer «one that labors» / ----- { laborer labourer § laborers labourers }
—LAMENTERS[n. -S] · one that laments «to express sorrow or regret for»
—LAMISTERS[n. -S] · lamster «a fugitive» / ----- { lamister lamster § lamisters lamsters }
—LARCENERS[n. -S] · one that commits larceny
—LARRUPERS[n. -S] · one that larrups «to beat or thrash»
—LATEENERS[n. -S] · a lateen «a sailing vessel» / ----- { lateen lateener § lateeners lateens }
BLATHERERS[n. -S] · one that lathers «to cover with lather «a light foam»»
SLAUGHTERS[n. -S] · the act or sound of one that laughs / ----- { laughing laughter § laughings laughters § laughing }
—LAUNCHERS[n. -S] · a launching device
—LAVALIERES[n. -S] · a pendant worn on a chain around the neck / ----- { lavalier lavaliere lavalliere § lavalieres lavaliers lavallieres § lavalier lavaliere lavalliere }
—LAVENDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sprinkle with a type of perfume
—LAVISHERS[n. -S] · one that lavishes «to expend or give in great amounts»
—LAWGIVERS[n. -S] · one who institutes a legal system
—LAWMAKERS[n. -S] · a legislator
—LEACHIER—[a. LEACHIER, LEACHIEST] · porous «having minute openings»
—LEAVENERS[n. -S] · one that has a tempering influence
—LECTURERS[n. -S] · one that lectures «to expound on a specific subject»
—LEFTOVERS[n. -S] · an unused or unconsumed portion
—LEMONIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · having the qualities of lemon «a citrus fruit» (=lemonier lemoniest)
—LETTERERS[n. -S] · one that letters «to mark with letters «written symbols representing speech sounds»»
—LEVANTERS[n. -S] · an easterly Mediterranean wind
—LEVELLERS[n. -S] · leveler «one that levels» / ----- { leveler leveller § levelers levellers § leveler leveller }
—LIBELLERS[n. -S] · libeler «one that libels» / ----- { libeler libeller § libelers libellers }
—LICENCERS[n. -S] · licenser «one that licenses» / ----- { licencer licenser licensor § licencers licensers licensors }
—LICENSERS[n. -S] · one that licenses «to issue or grant authoritative permission to» / ----- { licencer licenser licensor § licencers licensers licensors }
—LIKELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · probable «likely to occur or prove true»
—LIMBERER—[a. -BERER, -BEREST] · flexible - LIMBERLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make flexible
SLIMPSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking strength or vigor / ----- { limpsey limpsier limpsiest limpsy }
—LINGERERS[n. -S] · one that lingers «to delay leaving»
—LIONISERS[n. -S] · one that lionises «to lionize» / ----- { lioniser lionizer § lionisers lionizers }
—LIONIZERS[n. -S] · one that lionizes «to treat or regard as a celebrity» / ----- { lioniser lionizer § lionisers lionizers }
—LIPLINERS[n. -S] · a cosmetic applied to outline the lips
—LISTENERS[n. -S] · one that listens «to make conscious use of the sense of hearing»
—LITTERERS[n. -S] · one that litters «to scatter rubbish about»
—LIVELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · full of energy - LIVELILY [b.]
—LOITERERS[n. -S] · one that loiters «to stand idly about»
—LONELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · sad from lack of companionship - LONELILY [b.] / ----- { lanely lonelier loneliest lonely § lonelily }
—LOOSENERS[n. -S] · one that loosens «to make looser»
—LORDLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a lord / ----- { lordlier lordliest lordlike lordly § lordlier lordliest lordly }
—LOUDLIER—[b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a loud manner
—LOUNGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · suitable for lounging (=loungier loungiest) / ----- { loungey loungier loungiest loungy }
—LOVELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · beautiful / ----- [n. -LIES] · a beautiful woman
—LOWLIFERS[n. -S] · a lowlife «a despicable person» / ----- { lowlife lowlifer § lowlifers lowlifes lowlives § lowlife }
—LOWRIDERS[n. -S] · a car having a lowered suspension
SLUMBERERS[n. -S] · one that lumbers «to cut down and prepare timber for market»
—MACABRER—[a. -ER, -EST] · gruesome «repugnant» (=macabrer macabrest) / ----- { macaber macabre macabrer macabrest }
—MAGISTERS[n. -S] · a master or teacher
—MAKEOVERS[n. -S] · a changing of appearance
—MALIGNERS[n. -S] · one that maligns «to speak evil of»
—MALINGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to feign illness in order to avoid duty or work
—MALTSTERS[n. -S] · one that makes malt
—MANEUVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change the position of for a specific purpose / ----- { maneuver maneuvering manoeuver manoeuvering manoeuvre manoeuvring § maneuvers manoeuvers manoeuvres § maneuver maneuvered maneuvering maneuvers manoeuver manoeuvered manoeuvering manoeuvers manoeuvre manoeuvred manoeuvres manoeuvring }
—MANPOWERS[n. -S] · the number of men available for service
—MAPMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes maps
—MARAUDERS[n. -S] · one that marauds «to rove in search of booty»
—MARBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · mottled «to mark with spots or streaks of different colors»
—MARKETERS[n. -S] · one that markets «to offer for sale»
—MARSHIER—[a. MARSHIER, MARSHIEST] · resembling a marsh «a tract of low, wet land»
—MARVELERS[n. -S] · one who marvels
—MASSAGERS[n. -S] · one that massages «to manipulate parts of the body for remedial or hygienic purposes»
—MASSETERS[n. -S] · a muscle that raises the lower jaw
—MEAGERER—[a. -ER, -EST] · deficient in quantity or quality - MEAGERLY [b.] (=meagerer meagerest)
—MEASLIER—[a. -SLIER, -SLIEST] · meager «deficient in quantity or quality»
—MEASURERS[n. -S] · one that measures «to ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of»
—MELLOWER—[a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · soft and full-flavored from ripeness - MELLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make or become mellow
—MICAWBERS[n. -S] · a person who remains hopeful despite adversity
—MIDLIFERS[n. -S] · a middle-aged person
—MIDWATERS[n. -S] · the middle portion vertically of a body of water
—MIGHTIER—[a. MIGHTIER, MIGHTIEST] · strong «having great strength» - MIGHTILY [b.]
—MIJNHEERS[n. -S] · mynheer «a Dutch title of courtesy for a man» / ----- { mijnheer mynheer § mijnheers mynheers }
—MILLINERSY[n. -S] · one who makes or sells women's hats
—MIMICKERS[n. -S] · one that mimics «to imitate closely»
—MINISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give aid or service
—MISALTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter wrongly
—MISENTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to enter erroneously
—MISINFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to infer wrongly
—MISINTERS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to inter improperly
—MISLAYERS[n. -S] · one that mislays «to put in a forgotten place»
—MISLIKERS[n. -S] · one that mislikes «to dislike» / ----- { disliker misliker § dislikers mislikers }
—MISNOMERS[n. -S] · a name wrongly used
—MISORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order incorrectly
—MISREFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to refer incorrectly
—MISSTEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer wrongly
—MISTAKERS[n. -S] · one that mistakes «to interpret wrongly»
—MIZZLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · characterized by a fine rain (=mizzlier mizzliest)
—MODELLERS[n. -S] · modeler «one that models» / ----- { modeler modeller § modelers modellers }
—MODERNER—[a. -ERNER, -ERNEST] · pertaining to present or recent time - MODERNLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a person of modern times or views
—MODESTER—[a. -ESTER, -ESTEST] · having a moderate regard for oneself - MODESTLY [b.]
—MODIFIERS[n. -S] · one that modifies «to change in form or character»
—MOLESTERS[n. -S] · one that molests «to disturb or annoy»
—MONICKERS[n. -S] · moniker «a name» / ----- { monicker moniker § monickers monikers }
—MOREOVER—[b.] · in addition
—MORTICERS[n. -S] · mortiser «one that mortises «to join or fasten securely»» / ----- { morticer mortiser § morticers mortisers }
—MORTISERS[n. -S] · one that mortises «to join or fasten securely» / ----- { morticer mortiser § morticers mortisers }
—MOTIONERS[n. -S] · one that motions «to signal by a bodily movement»
—MOTLEYER—[a. -LEYER or -LIER, -LEYEST or -LIEST] · composed of diverse elements / ----- [n. -LEYS] · a garment of various colors
—MOULDIER—[a. MOULDIER, MOULDIEST] · moldy «musty» / ----- { moldier moldiest moldy mouldier mouldiest mouldy }
—MOUTHIER—[a. MOUTHIER, MOUTHIEST] · very talkative - MOUTHILY [b.]
—MUENSTERS[n. -S] · a mild cheese / ----- { muenster munster § muensters munsters }
—MULETEERS[n. -S] · one who drives mules «hoofed work animals»
—MUNCHIER—[a. MUNCHIER, MUNCHIEST] · suitable for snacking
—MURDERERS[n. -S] · one that murders «to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice»
—MURMURERS[n. -S] · one that murmurs «to speak unclearly»
—MUSCLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · composed of muscle «tissue that produces bodily movement» (=musclier muscliest)
—MUTINEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mutiny «to revolt against constituted authority» / ----- { mutine mutineer mutiny mutinying § mutineers mutines mutinies § mutine mutined mutineer mutineered mutineering mutineers mutines mutinied mutinies mutining mutiny mutinying }
—MUTTERERS[n. -S] · one that mutters «to speak unclearly»
—NARRATERS[n. -S] · narrator «one that narrates» / ----- { narrater narrator § narraters narrators }
—NARROWER—[a. -ROWER, -ROWEST] · of little width - NARROWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make narrow
—NATTERERS[n. -S] · one that natters «to chatter «to talk rapidly and trivially»»
—NAYSAYERS[n. -S] · one that denies or opposes something
—NEARLIER—[b. -LIER, -LIEST] · with close approximation
—NETTLIER—[a. -TLIER, -TLIEST] · prickly «having many sharp points»
—NEWCOMERS[n. -S] · one that has recently arrived / ----- { newb newbie newcomer noobie § newbies newbs newcomers noobies }
—NEWWAVERS[n. -S] · a member of a new-wave movement
—NIGGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · petty «insignificant»
—NONOWNERS[n. -S] · one who is not the owner
—NONSKIERS[n. -S] · one that does not ski
—NONVOTERS[n. -S] · one that does not vote
—NOTCHIER—[a. NOTCHIER, NOTCHIEST] · having angular cuts
—NOTIFIERS[n. -S] · one that notifies «to inform»
—NUBBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · having nubbles
—NUMBERERS[n. -S] · one that numbers «to count»
—NURTURERS[n. -S] · one that nurtures «to nourish»
—OBSCENER—[a. -SCENER, -SCENEST] · indecent «not decent»
—OBSCURER—[a. -SCURER, -SCUREST] · dark or indistinct / ----- [v. -SCURED, -SCURING, -SCURES] · to make obscure
—OBSERVERS[n. -S] · one that observes «to look attentively»
—OBTAINERS[n. -S] · one that obtains «to gain possession of»
—OBTRUDERS[n. -S] · one that obtrudes «to thrust forward»
—OCCULTERS[n. -S] · one that occults «to conceal»
—OCCUPIERS[n. -S] · one that occupies «to engage the attention or energies of»
—ODOMETERS[n. -S] · a device for measuring distance traveled
—ODORIZERS[n. -S] · one that odorizes «to make odorous «having an odor»»
—OFFENDERS[n. -S] · one that offends «to commit an offense»
—OHMMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring ohmage
—OILPAPERS[n. -S] · a water-resistant paper
—OLEANDERS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—OLEASTERS[n. -S] · a flowering shrub
—OLIGOMERS[n. -S] · a type of polymer
—ONLOOKERS[n. -S] · a spectator
—OPPUGNERS[n. -S] · one that oppugns «to assail with argument»
—ORANGIER—[a. -ANGIER, -ANGIEST] · orangy «resembling or suggestive of an orange» / ----- { orangey § orangey orangier orangiest orangy }
—ORDAINERS[n. -S] · one that ordains «to invest with holy authority»
—ORIENTERS[n. -S] · one who helps another to adjust to surroundings
—ORNERIER—[a. -NERIER, -NERIEST] · stubborn and mean-spirited / ----- { onerier oneriest onery ornerier orneriest ornery }
—OROMETERS[n. -S] · a type of barometer
—OSSIFIERS[n. -S] · one that ossifies «to convert into bone»
—OUTCAPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in capering «to frolic»
—OUTHOMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in hitting home runs
—OUTLINERS[n. -S] · one that outlines «to indicate the main features or different parts of»
—OUTLIVERS[n. -S] · one that outlives «to live longer than»
—OUTPOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in power «to provide with means of propulsion»
—OUTRIDERS[n. -S] · a mounted attendant who rides before or beside a carriage
—OUTSIDERS[n. -S] · one that does not belong to a particular group
—OUTSTEERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to surpass in steering «to direct the course of»
—OUTTOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tower above
—OVERDOERS[n. -S] · one that overdoes «to do to excess»
—OVERDYERS[n. -S] · one that overdyes «to dye with too much color»
—OVERSEERS[n. -S] · one that oversees «to watch over and direct»
—OXIDISERS[n. -S] · oxidizer «an oxidant» / ----- { oxidiser oxidizer § oxidisers oxidizers }
—OXIDIZERS[n. -S] · an oxidant / ----- { oxidiser oxidizer § oxidisers oxidizers }
—OXIMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood
—OXPECKERS[n. -S] · an African~ bird
—OYSTERERS[n. -S] · one that gathers or sells oysters
—OZONISERS[n. -S] · ozonizer «a device for converting oxygen into ozone» / ----- { ozoniser ozonizer § ozonisers ozonizers }
—OZONIZERS[n. -S] · a device for converting oxygen into ozone / ----- { ozoniser ozonizer § ozonisers ozonizers }
OPACIFIERS[n. -S] · one that pacifies «to make peaceful»
—PACKAGERS[n. -S] · one that packages «to make into a package «a wrapped or boxed object»»
—PAINTIER—[a. PAINTIER, PAINTIEST] · covered with paint
—PALLIDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · pale «lacking intensity of color» - PALLIDLY [b.] (=pallider pallidest) / ----- { pale § pales § pale paled pales palest paling § pale paled paler palest pallid pallider pallidest § pallidly }
—PALTERERS[n. -S] · one that palters «to talk or act insincerely»
—PALTRIER—[a. -TRIER, -TRIEST] · petty «insignificant» - PALTRILY [b.]
—PAMPERERS[n. -S] · one that pampers «to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence»
—PANDERERS[n. -S] · one that panders «to provide gratification for others' desires»
—PARCENERS[n. -S] · a joint heir / ----- { coparcener parcener § coparceners parceners }
—PARDONERS[n. -S] · one that pardons «to release from liability for an offense»
—PARLEYERS[n. -S] · one that parleys «to discuss terms with an enemy»
—PARROTERS[n. -S] · one that parrots «to repeat or imitate without thought or understanding»
—PARTAKERS[n. -S] · one that partakes «to participate»
—PASSOVERS[n. -S] · the lamb eaten at the feast of a Jewish~ holiday
—PASTURERS[n. -S] · one that pastures livestock
—PATCHIER—[a. PATCHIER, PATCHIEST] · uneven in quality - PATCHILY [b.]
—PATTERERS[n. -S] · one that patters «to talk glibly or rapidly»
—PEACHIER—[a. PEACHIER, PEACHIEST] · dandy «fine»
—PEARLIER—[a. PEARLIER, PEARLIEST] · resembling a pearl
—PEBBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · resembling pebbles
—PEDALFERS[n. -S] · a type of soil
—PEDALIERS[n. -S] · the pedal keyboard of an organ
—PEDALLERS[n. -S] · pedaler «one that pedals» / ----- { pedaler pedaller § pedalers pedallers }
—PENCILERS[n. -S] · one that pencils «to produce by using a pencil «a writing and drawing implement»»
—PEPPERERS[n. -S] · one that peppers «to season with pepper «a pungent condiment»»
—PEPTIZERS[n. -S] · one that peptizes «to increase the colloidal dispersion of»
—PERFUMERSY[n. -S] · one that perfumes «to fill with a fragrant odor»
—PERIPTERS[n. -S] · a structure with a row of columns around all sides
—PERISHERS[n. -S] · an annoying person
—PERJURERS[n. -S] · one guilty of perjury
—PERVADERS[n. -S] · one that pervades «to spread through every part of»
—PESTERERS[n. -S] · one that pesters «to bother»
—PETNAPERS[n. -S] · one who steals a pet / ----- { petnaper petnapper § petnapers petnappers }
—PEWTERERS[n. -S] · one that makes articles of pewter
—PHREAKERS[n. -S] · one that phreaks «to gain illegal access to a long-distance telephone service to avoid tolls»
—PICKETERS[n. -S] · one who pickets «to stand outside of some location, as a business, to publicize one's grievances against it»
—PILASTERS[n. -S] · a rectangular column
—PILFERERS[n. -S] · one that pilfers «to steal»
—PILLAGERS[n. -S] · one that pillages «to plunder»
—PILSENERS[n. -S] · pilsner «a light beer» / ----- { pilsener pilsner § pilseners pilsners }
—PIMPLIER—[a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · covered with pimples
—PINASTERS[n. -S] · a pine tree
—PINSCHERS[n. -S] · a large, short-haired dog
—PITCHIER—[a. PITCHIER, PITCHIEST] · tarry «resembling tar»
—PLACATERS[n. -S] · one that placates «to soothe or mollify»
—PLAISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to plaster «to cover with plaster «a mixture of lime, sand, and water»» / ----- { plaister plaster § plaisters plasters § plaister plaistered plaistering plaisters plaster plastered plastering plasters § plastered }
—PLANKTERS[n. -S] · any organism that is an element of plankton
SPLASHIER—[a. PLASHIER, PLASHIEST] · marshy «resembling a marsh»
—PLAYGOERS[n. -S] · one who attends the theater
—PLEATHERS[n. -S] · a plastic fabric made to look like leather
—PLIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that plights «to promise or bind by a solemn pledge»
—PLINKIER—[a. PLINKIER, PLINKIEST] · having or making short, sharp metallic sounds
—PLOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of intrigue, as a novel / ----- [n. -TIES] · a hot, spiced beverage
—PLOUGHERS[n. -S] · one that ploughs «to plow» / ----- { plougher plower § ploughers plowers }
—PLUCKIER—[a. PLUCKIER, PLUCKIEST] · brave and spirited - PLUCKILY [b.]
—PLUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · full of plums
—PLUMPIER—[a. PLUMPIER, PLUMPIEST] · plumpish «somewhat plump»
—PLUNKIER—[a. PLUNKIER, PLUNKIEST] · marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound
—PLUSHIER—[a. PLUSHIER, PLUSHIEST] · luxurious «© of or pertaining to luxury; ministering to luxury; supplied with the conditions of luxury; as, a luxurious life; a luxurious table; luxurious ease» - PLUSHILY [b.]
—POACHIER—[a. POACHIER, POACHIEST] · swampy «marshy»
—POCKETERS[n. -S] · one that pockets «to place in a pouch sewed into a garment»
—POETISERS[n. -S] · poetizer «one that poetizes» / ----- { poetiser poetizer § poetisers poetizers }
—POETIZERS[n. -S] · one that poetizes «to write poetry» / ----- { poetiser poetizer § poetisers poetizers }
—POINTIER—[a. POINTIER, POINTIEST] · coming to a sharp, tapering end
—POISONERS[n. -S] · one that poisons «to administer a harmful substance to»
—POLICIERS[n. -S] · a film featuring police investigating crimes
—POLISHERS[n. -S] · one that polishes «to make smooth and lustrous by rubbing»
—POLLSTERS[n. -S] · a poller «one that polls» / ----- { poller pollist pollster § pollers pollists pollsters }
—POLLUTERS[n. -S] · one that pollutes «to make unclean or impure»
—POMANDERS[n. -S] · a mixture of aromatic substances
—PONDERERS[n. -S] · one that ponders «to consider something deeply and thoroughly»
—POPPLIER—[a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · choppy «full of short, rough waves»
—PORTLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · rather heavy or fat
—POSTURERS[n. -S] · one that postures «to assume a particular position»
—POTHOLERS[n. -S] · one who explores deep underground holes or caves
—POTTERERS[n. -S] · one that potters «to putter» / ----- { potterer putterer § potterers putterers }
—POUCHIER—[a. POUCHIER, POUCHIEST] · resembling a pouch
—POWDERERS[n. -S] · one that powders «to reduce to powder «matter in a finely divided state»»
—PRATTLERS[n. -S] · one that prattles «to babble»
—PREACHERS[n. -S] · one that preaches «to advocate or recommend urgently»
—PREALTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter beforehand
—PRECISER—[a. -CISER, -CISEST] · sharply and clearly defined or stated
—PREFACERS[n. -S] · one that prefaces «to provide with an introductory statement»
—PRELUDERS[n. -S] · one that preludes «to play a musical introduction»
—PREORDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to order beforehand
—PREPARERS[n. -S] · one that prepares «to put in proper condition or readiness»
—PREPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · associated with the style and behavior of preparatory school students - PREPPILY [b.] / ----- { preppie preppy § preppies § preppie preppier preppiest preppy § preppily }
—PRESAGERS[n. -S] · one that presages «to foretell»
—PRESIDERS[n. -S] · one that presides «to occupy the position of authority»
—PRESUMERS[n. -S] · one that presumes «to take for granted»
—PRETTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · pleasing to the eye - PRETTILY [b.] / ----- [v. -TIED -TYING -TIES] · to make pretty / ----- { pretty purty § pretties § prettied pretties pretty prettying purty § prettier prettiest pretty purtier purtiest purty § prettily pretty purty }
—PRICKIER—[a. PRICKIER, PRICKIEST] · prickly «having many sharp points» / ----- { prickly § prickier prickiest pricklier prickliest prickly pricky § prickly }
—PRISONERS[n. -S] · one that is imprisoned
—PRISSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · excessively or affectedly proper - PRISSILY [b.] / ----- [n. -SIES] · one who is prissy
—PRIVATER—[a. -VATER, -VATEST] · secluded from the sight, presence, or intrusion of others / ----- [n. -S] · a soldier of lower rank / ----- { private privy § privates privies § private privates § private privater privatest privier priviest privy § privily }
—PROCURERS[n. -S] · one that procures «to obtain by effort»
—PRODUCERS[n. -S] · one that produces «to bring into existence»
—PROFANERS[n. -S] · one that profanes «to treat with irreverence or abuse»
—PROFILERS[n. -S] · one that profiles «to draw an outline of»
—PROFITERS[n. -S] · one that profits «to gain an advantage or benefit»
—PROMISERS[n. -S] · promisor «one that promises» / ----- { promiser promisor § promisers promisors }
—PROMOTERS[n. -S] · one that promotes «to contribute to the progress of»
—PROMPTERS[n. -S] · one that prompts «to induce to action»
—PROPERER—[a. -ERER, -EREST] · suitable - PROPERLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a portion of the Mass
—PROPOSERS[n. -S] · one that proposes «to put forward for consideration or acceptance»
—PROSUMERS[n. -S] · one who buys electronic products that are in quality between consumer and professional grades
—PROVIDERS[n. -S] · one that provides «to supply»
—PROVOKERS[n. -S] · one that provokes «to incite to anger or resentment»
—PUCKERERS[n. -S] · one that puckers «to gather into small wrinkles or folds»
—PUCKSTERS[n. -S] · a hockey player
—PUDDLIER—[a. -DLIER, -DLIEST] · full of puddles
—PULLOVERS[n. -S] · a garment that is put on by being drawn over the head
—PUNCHIER—[a. PUNCHIER, PUNCHIEST] · dazed «to stun» - PUNCHILY [b.]
—PUNISHERS[n. -S] · one that punishes «to impose a penalty on in requital for wrongdoing»
—PURIFIERS[n. -S] · one that purifies «to free from impurities»
—PUSHOVERS[n. -S] · an easily defeated person or team
SPUTTERERS[n. -S] · one that putters «to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner» / ----- { potterer putterer § potterers putterers }
—QUACKIER—[a. QUACKIER, QUACKIEST] · resembling the cry of a duck
—QUAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · marshy «resembling a marsh»
—QUAINTER—[a. QUAINTER, QUAINTEST] · pleasingly old-fashioned or unfamiliar - QUAINTLY [b.]
—QUALMIER—[a. QUALMIER, QUALMIEST] · qualmish «having qualms» / ----- { qualmier qualmiest qualmish qualmy }
—QUARRIERS[n. -S] · one that quarries «to dig stone from an excavation»
—QUARTIERS[n. -S] · a district in a French city
—QUAVERERS[n. -S] · one that quavers «to quiver»
—QUEASIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · easily nauseated - QUEASILY [b.] / ----- { queasier queasiest queasy queazier queaziest queazy § queasily }
—QUEAZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · queasy «easily nauseated» / ----- { queasier queasiest queasy queazier queaziest queazy § queasily }
—QUEENIER—[a. QUEENIER, QUEENIEST] · showily effeminate
—QUENCHERS[n. -S] · one that quenches «to put out or extinguish»
—QUIBBLERS[n. -S] · one that quibbles «to argue over trivialities»
—QUIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · witty «humorously clever»
—QUIPSTERS[n. -S] · one that quips «to make witty remarks»
—QUIRKIER—[a. QUIRKIER, QUIRKIEST] · peculiar «something belonging exclusively to a person» - QUIRKILY [b.] / ----- { quirkier quirkiest quirkish quirky § quirkily }
—QUIVERERS[n. -S] · one that quivers «to shake with a slight but rapid motion»
—RABBITERS[n. -S] · one that rabbits «to hunt rabbits «rodent-like mammals»»
—RACEGOERS[n. -S] · one who regularly goes to horse races
—RAGGEDER—[a. -GEDER, -GEDEST] · tattered «to become torn and worn» - RAGGEDLY [b.]
—RAMPAGERS[n. -S] · one that rampages «to move about wildly or violently»
—RANCIDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · having an unpleasant odor or taste - RANCIDLY [b.] (=rancider rancidest)
—RANSOMERS[n. -S] · one that ransoms «to obtain the release of by paying a demanded price»
—RAREFIERS[n. -S] · one that rarefies «to make less dense»
GRATIFIERS[n. -S] · one that ratifies «to approve and sanction formally»
—RATOONERS[n. -S] · a plant that ratoons
—RATTENERS[n. -S] · one that rattens «to harass»
—RATTLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · tending to rattle (=rattlier rattliest)
TRAVELLERS[n. -S] · raveler «one that ravels» / ----- { raveler raveller § ravelers ravellers }
—RAVISHERS[n. -S] · one that ravishes «to seize and carry off by force»
—REALISERS[n. -S] · one that realises «to realize» / ----- { realiser realizer § realisers realizers }
—REALIZERS[n. -S] · one that realizes «to understand completely» / ----- { realiser realizer § realisers realizers }
—REASONERS[n. -S] · one that reasons «to derive inferences or conclusions from known or presumed facts»
—REBUTTERS[n. -S] · one that rebuts «to refute»
—RECALLERS[n. -S] · one that recalls «to call back»
—RECAMIERS[n. -S] · a backless couch
—RECANTERS[n. -S] · one that recants «to make a formal retraction or disavowal of»
—RECEIVERS[n. -S] · one that receives «to come into possession of»
—RECENTER—[a. -CENTER, -CENTEST] · of or pertaining to a time not long past - RECENTLY [b.]
—RECKONERS[n. -S] · one that reckons «to count or compute»
—RECLINERS[n. -S] · one that reclines «to lean or lie back»
—RECOILERS[n. -S] · one that recoils «to draw back in fear or disgust»
—RECONFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to confer again +
—RECORDERS[n. -S] · one that records «to set down for preservation»
—RECYCLERS[n. -S] · one that recycles «to process in order to extract useful materials»
—REDEEMERS[n. -S] · one that redeems «to buy back»
—REDLINERS[n. -S] · one that redlines «to withhold loans or insurance from certain neighborhoods»
—REDRAWERS[n. -S] · one that redraws «to draw again +»
—REDWATERS[n. -S] · a blood disease of cattle
—REECHIER—[a. REECHIER, REECHIEST] · foul, rancid
PREFERRERS[n. -S] · one that refers «to direct to a source for help or information»
—REFILTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to filter again +
—REFLOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to flower again +
—REFORMERS[n. -S] · one that reforms «to change to a better state»
—REFUNDERS[n. -S] · one that refunds «to give back»
—REGAINERS[n. -S] · one that regains «to gain again +»
—REGATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather again +
—REGIFTERS[n. -S] · one that regifts «to give a gift one has received to someone else»
—REGISTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to record officially
—REHABBERS[n. -S] · one that rehabs «to restore to a good condition»
—REHAMMERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hammer again +
PREHEATERS[n. -S] · one that reheats «to heat again +»
—REINDEERS[n. -S] · a large deer
—REISSUERS[n. -S] · one that reissues «to issue again +»
—REJECTERS[n. -S] · one that rejects «to refuse to accept, consider, or make use of» / ----- { rejecter rejector § rejecters rejectors }
—REJIGGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to alter / ----- { rejig rejiggering rejigging § rejigs § rejig rejigged rejigger rejiggered rejiggering rejiggers rejigging rejigs }
—REJOICERS[n. -S] · one that rejoices «to feel joyful»
—RELAPSERS[n. -S] · one that relapses «to fall or slip back into a former state»
—RELEASERS[n. -S] · one that releases «to set free» / ----- { releaser releasor § releasers releasors }
—RELETTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to letter again +
—RELIEVERS[n. -S] · one that relieves «to lessen or free from pain or discomfort»
—RELOADERS[n. -S] · one that reloads «to load again +»
—REMAILERS[n. -S] · an Internet service that forwards email anonymously
—REMARKERS[n. -S] · one that remarks «to say or write briefly or casually»
—REMASTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to master again +
—REMEMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to bring to mind again
—REMINDERS[n. -S] · one that reminds «to cause to remember»
—REMITTERS[n. -S] · one that remits «to send money in payment» / ----- { remitter remittor § remitters remittors }
—RENDERERS[n. -S] · one that renders «to cause to be or become»
PRENUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to number again +
—REPAIRERS[n. -S] · one that repairs «to restore to good condition»
—REPEALERS[n. -S] · one that repeals «to revoke»
—REPEATERS[n. -S] · one that repeats «to say or do again»
—REPELLERS[n. -S] · one that repels «to drive back»
—REPENTERS[n. -S] · one that repents «to feel remorse or self-reproach for a past action»
—REPLACERS[n. -S] · one that replaces «to take the place of»
—REPORTERS[n. -S] · one that reports «to give an account of»
—REPROVERS[n. -S] · one that reproves «to rebuke»
—REPULSERS[n. -S] · one that repulses «to drive back»
—REQUIRERS[n. -S] · one that requires «to have need of»
—REQUITERS[n. -S] · one that requites «to make equivalent return for»
—REROLLERS[n. -S] · one that rerolls «to roll again +»
—RESELLERS[n. -S] · one that resells «to sell again +»
PRESERVERS[n. -S] · one that reserves «to keep back for future use»
—RESETTERS[n. -S] · one that resets «to set again +»
—RESHAPERS[n. -S] · one that reshapes something
—RESHOWERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shower again +
—RESIGNERS[n. -S] · one that resigns «to give up one's office or position»
—RESILVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to silver again +
—RESINIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resinous «resembling resin» (=resinier resiniest) / ----- { resinier resiniest resinous resiny }
—RESISTERS[n. -S] · one that resists «to strive against»
—RESOLDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solder again +
—RESOLVERS[n. -S] · one that resolves «to make a firm decision about»
—RESORTERS[n. -S] · one that resorts «to go frequently or habitually»
—RESTORERS[n. -S] · one that restores «to bring back to a former or original condition»
—RETAILERS[n. -S] · one that retails «to sell in small quantities»
—RETAINERS[n. -S] · one that retains «to keep possession of»
—RETARDERS[n. -S] · one that retards «to slow the progress of»
—RETELLERS[n. -S] · one who tells something again
—RETEMPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to temper again +
—RETORTERS[n. -S] · one that retorts «to answer back sharply»
—RETRACERS[n. -S] · one that retraces «to go back over»
—RETURNERS[n. -S] · one that returns «to come or go back»
—REUNITERS[n. -S] · one that reunites «to unite again +»
—REVAMPERS[n. -S] · one that revamps «to make over»
—REVEALERS[n. -S] · one that reveals «to make known»
—REVELLERS[n. -S] · reveler «one that revels» / ----- { reveler reveller § revelers revellers }
—REVENGERS[n. -S] · one that revenges «to inflict injury in return for»
—REVENUERS[n. -S] · a revenue officer
—REVERSERS[n. -S] · one that reverses «to turn or move in the opposite direction»
—REVERTERS[n. -S] · one that reverts «to return to a former state»
PREVIEWERS[n. -S] · one that reviews «to view again +»
—REVOLTERS[n. -S] · one that revolts «to rise up against authority»
—REVOLVERS[n. -S] · a type of handgun
—REWARDERS[n. -S] · one that rewards «to give recompense to for worthy behavior»
—REWINDERS[n. -S] · one that rewinds «to wind again +»
—REWRITERS[n. -S] · one that rewrites «to write again +»
—RHEUMIER—[a. RHEUMIER, RHEUMIEST] · marked by rheum
—RIBALDER—[n. -S] · one who uses crude language / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · characterized by crude language (=ribalder ribaldest)
—RIGHTIER—[n. RIGHTIES] · a right-handed person / ----- [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · politically conservative (=rightier rightiest)
TRIMESTERS[n. -S] · a rimer «one that rimes» / ----- { rhymer rhymester rimer rimester § rhymers rhymesters rimers rimesters }
—RINGSTERS[n. -S] · one of a group of people united for political or economic reasons
—RIPPLIER—[a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · marked by ripples
—ROADSTERS[n. -S] · a light, open automobile
—ROBUSTER—[a. -BUSTER, -BUSTEST] · strong and healthy - ROBUSTLY [b.]
—ROCKETERS[n. -S] · one that designs or launches rockets
—ROLLOVERS[n. -S] · a motor vehicle accident in which the vehicle overturns
—ROMANCERS[n. -S] · one that romances «to woo»
—ROOTSIER—[a. ROOTSIER, ROOTSIEST] · showing traditional musical origins
—ROTTENER—[a. -TENER, -TENEST] · being in a state of decay - ROTTENLY [b.]
—ROTUNDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · marked by roundness - ROTUNDLY [b.] (=rotunder rotundest)
—ROTURIERS[n. -S] · a commoner
—RUBBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · abounding in rubble
—RUFFLIER—[a. -FLIER, -FLIEST] · not smooth
—RUGGEDER—[a. -GEDER, -GEDEST] · having an uneven surface - RUGGEDLY [b.]
—RUMMAGERS[n. -S] · one that rummages «to search thoroughly through»
CRUMPLIER—[a. -PLIER, -PLIEST] · rumpled «to wrinkle» / ----- { rumple rumpling § rumples § rumple rumpled rumples rumpling § rumpled rumplier rumpliest rumply }
—SACREDER—[a. -ER, -EST] · dedicated to or set apart for the worship of a deity - SACREDLY [b.]
—SALLOWER—[a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · of a sickly yellowish color - SALLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make sallow
—SALVAGERS[n. -S] · one that salvages «to save from loss or destruction» / ----- { salvager salvor § salvagers salvors }
—SATINIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · resembling satin (=satinier satiniest)
—SAVORIER—[a. -VORIER, -VORIEST] · pleasant to the taste or smell - SAVORILY [b.] / ----- [n. -VORIES] · a savory dish served before or after a meal / ----- { savory savoury § savories savouries § savorier savoriest savorous savory savourier savouriest savoury § savorily }
—SAVOURERS[n. -S] · savorer «one that savors» / ----- { savorer savourer § savorers savourers }
—SCABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · covered with scabs - SCABBILY [b.]
—SCAMSTERS[n. -S] · one that scams «to cheat or swindle»
—SCANTIER—[a. SCANTIER, SCANTIEST] · meager «deficient in quantity or quality» - SCANTILY [b.]
—SCAREDER—[a. SCAREDER, SCAREDEST] · being in a state of fear (=scareder scaredest)
—SCARRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · marked with scars
—SCATTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · crazy «insane» - SCATTILY [b.] (=scattily)
—SCHILLERS[n. -S] · a brownish luster occurring on certain minerals
—SCHIZIER—! [a. SCHIZIER, SCHIZIEST] · affected with schizophrenia / ----- { schizier schiziest schizy schizzier schizziest schizzy }
—SCHOOLERS[n. -S] · a person who attends school
—SCHOONERS[n. -S] · a sailing vessel
—SCHUSSERS[n. -S] · one that schusses «to make a fast, straight run in skiing»
—SCIMITERS[n. -S] · scimitar «a curved Oriental sword» / ----- { scimetar scimitar scimiter simitar § scimetars scimitars scimiters simitars § scimetar scimitar scimitars scimiter }
—SCLAFFERS[n. -S] · one that sclaffs «to strike the ground with the club before hitting the ball in golf»
—SCORCHERS[n. -S] · one that scorches «to burn slightly so as to alter the color or taste»
—SCOURGERS[n. -S] · one that scourges «to punish severely»
—SCOUTHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scorch «to burn slightly so as to alter the color or taste» / ----- { scorch scorching § scorches § bescorch bescorched bescorches bescorching scorch scorched scorches scorching scouther scouthered scouthering scouthers scowder scowdered scowders § scorched scorching scowdering }
—SCRAPPERS[n. -S] · a fighter
—SCRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that scrawls «to write hastily or illegibly»
—SCREAMERS[n. -S] · one that screams «to utter a prolonged, piercing cry»
—SCREENERS[n. -S] · one that screens «to provide with a screen «a device designed to divide, conceal, or protect»»
—SCREWIER—[a. SCREWIER, SCREWIEST] · crazy «insane»
—SCRIMPERS[n. -S] · one that scrimps «to be very or overly thrifty»
—SCRIPTERS[n. -S] · one that scripts «to prepare a written text for, as a play or motion picture»
—SCROLLERS[n. -S] · a computer game in which the background scrolls past
—SCRUBBERS[n. -S] · one that scrubs «to rub hard in order to clean»
—SCUFFLERS[n. -S] · one that scuffles «to struggle in a rough, confused manner»
—SCUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · covered with scum - SCUMMILY [b.] (=scummily)
—SCURFIER—[a. SCURFIER, SCURFIEST] · covered with scurf
—SCURVIER—[a. -VIER, -VIEST] · base or contemptible - SCURVILY [b.] / ----- [n. -VIES] · a disease resulting from vitamin C deficiency
—SCUTCHERS[n. -S] · one that scutches «to separate the woody fiber from by beating»
—SCUZZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · dirty or shabby
—SEAFARERS[n. -S] · a sailor
—SEAMSTERS[n. -S] · a person whose occupation is sewing
—SEARCHERS[n. -S] · one that searches «to look through or over carefully in order to find something»
—SEASONERS[n. -S] · one that seasons «to heighten or improve the flavor of by adding savory ingredients»
—SEAWATERS[n. -S] · water from the sea
—SECONDERS[n. -S] · one that seconds «to give support or encouragement to»
—SECRETER—[a. -CRETER, -CRETEST] · kept from knowledge or view / ----- [n. -S] · something kept from the knowledge of others / ----- { secret secreter secretor § secretors secrets § secret secreted secretest secreting secrets § secret secrete secretest }
—SEEMLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of pleasing appearance
—SEMESTERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] Half of a school year (US) or academic year such as autumn or spring…
—SERVICERS[n. -S] · one that services «to repair»
—SHABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · ragged «tattered» - SHABBILY [b.]
—SHACKIER—[a. SHACKIER, SHACKIEST] · dilapidated
—SHACKLERS[n. -S] · one that shackles «to confine with metal fastenings placed around the wrists or ankles»
—SHADOWERS[n. -S] · one that shadows «to make dark or gloomy»
—SHAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · covered with long, coarse hair - SHAGGILY [b.]
—SHEATHERS[n. -S] · one that sheathes «to put into a protective case»
—SHEENIER—[a. SHEENIER, SHEENIEST] · shining «emitting or reflecting light» / ----- { sheeney sheenie sheeny shining § sheenies § shining § sheenful sheenier sheeniest sheeny shining }
—SHELLIER—[a. SHELLIER, SHELLIEST] · abounding in seashells «the shell of a marine mollusk»
—SHELVIER—[a. SHELVIER, SHELVIEST] · inclining gradually
—SHIELDERS[n. -S] · one that shields «to provide with a protective cover or shelter»
—SHIFTIER—[a. SHIFTIER, SHIFTIEST] · tricky «characterized by deception» - SHIFTILY [b.]
—SHINGLERS[n. -S] · one that shingles «to cover with shingles «thin, oblong pieces of building material»»
—SHIRTIER—[a. SHIRTIER, SHIRTIEST] · angry «feeling strong displeasure or hostility» - SHIRTILY [b.] (=shirtily)
—SHITTIER—[a. SHITTIER, SHITTIEST] · resembling shit -- an offensive term
—SHIVERERS[n. -S] · one that shivers «to tremble with fear or cold»
—SHLEPPERS[n. -S] · one that schleps «to lug or drag»
—SHMOOZERS[n. -S] · one that shmoozes «to schmooze «to gossip»» / ----- { schmoozer shmoozer § schmoozers shmoozers }
—SHNORRERS[n. -S] · one who takes advantage of the generosity of others
—SHOALIER—[a. SHOALIER, SHOALIEST] · full of shallow areas
—SHODDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · of inferior quality - SHODDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a low-quality wool
—SHOPPIER—[a. SHOPPIER, SHOPPIEST] · conducive to shopping
—SHOULDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to assume the burden or responsibility of
—SHOUTIER—[a. SHOUTIER, SHOUTIEST] · given to or characterized by shouting
—SHOVELERS[n. -S] · one that shovels «to take up with a shovel «a digging implement»» / ----- { shoveler shoveller § shovelers shovellers }
—SHOWERERS[n. -S] · one that showers «to bathe in a spray of water»
—SHOWGOERS[n. -S] · one that attends a show
—SHREDDERS[n. -S] · one that shreds «to tear into small strips»
—SHREWDER—[a. SHREWDER, SHREWDEST] · having keen insight - SHREWDLY [b.]
—SHRIEKERS[n. -S] · one that shrieks «to utter a shrill cry»
—SHRILLER—[a. SHRILLER, SHRILLEST] · having a high-pitched and piercing quality - SHRILLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to utter a shrill sound
—SHRIMPERS[n. -S] · a shrimp fisher
—SHRINKERS[n. -S] · one that shrinks «to contract or draw back»
—SHROOMERS[n. -S] · one who enjoys eating mushrooms
—SHTUMMER—[a. SHTUMMER, SHTUMMEST] · schtum «silent «making no sound or noise»» / ----- { schtum shtum shtummer shtummest }
—SHUFFLERS[n. -S] · one that shuffles «to walk without lifting the feet»
—SHUTTLERS[n. -S] · one that shuttles «to move or travel back and forth»
—SICKENERS[n. -S] · one that sickens «to make sick»
—SICKLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · appearing as if sick - SICKLILY [b.] / ----- [v. -LIED -LYING -LIES] · to make sickly
—SIGNALERS[n. -S] · one that signals «to notify by a means of communication» / ----- { signaler signaller § signalers signallers }
—SILENCERS[n. -S] · one that silences «to make silent»
—SILENTER—[a. -LENTER, -LENTEST] · making no sound or noise - SILENTLY [b.]
—SILVERERS[n. -S] · one that silvers «to cover with silver «a metallic element»»
—SIMPERERS[n. -S] · one that simpers «to smile in a silly manner»
—SINCERER—[a. -CERER, -CEREST] · free from hypocrisy or falseness
—SINISTER—[a.] · threatening or portending evil
—SIRUPIER—[a. -UPIER, -UPIEST] · syrupy «resembling a thick, sticky, sweet liquid» (=sirupier sirupiest) / ----- { sirupier sirupiest sirupy syrupier syrupiest syrupy }
—SKANKIER—[a. SKANKIER, SKANKIEST] · filthy or sleazy
—SKEEVIER—[a. -VIER, -VIEST] · repulsive, disgusting
—SKEEZIER—†! [a.] comparative form of skeezy: more skeezy
—SKETCHERS[n. -S] · one that sketches «to make a rough, hasty drawing of»
—SKIDDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · likely to cause skidding
—SKIDOOERS[n. -S] · one that rides on a snowmobile
—SKIJORERS[n. -S] · a skier who is drawn over snow by a horse or vehicle
—SKIMPIER—[a. SKIMPIER, SKIMPIEST] · scanty «meager» - SKIMPILY [b.] / ----- { skimpy § scrimpier scrimpiest scrimpy skimpier skimpiest skimpy § skimpily }
—SKINNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · very thin / ----- [n. SKINNIES] · one that is skinny (=skinnies)
—SKUNKIER—[a. SKUNKIER, SKUNKIEST] · having a smell suggestive of a skunk «a mammal that can spray a foul-smelling liquid»
—SKYDIVERS[n. -S] · one that skydives «to parachute from an airplane for sport»
—SLABBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · covered or paved with slabs
—SLAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · resembling slag
—SLALOMERS[n. -S] · one that slaloms «to ski in a zigzag course» / ----- { slalomer slalomist § slalomers slalomists }
—SLANGIER—[a. SLANGIER, SLANGIEST] · being or containing slang - SLANGILY [b.]
—SLANTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · deviating from the horizontal or vertical - SLANTLY [b.] (=slantier slantiest) / ----- { slantier slantiest slantwise slanty § slantly slantways slantwise }
—SLAVERERS[n. -S] · one that slavers «to drool»
—SLEAZIER—[a. SLEAZIER, SLEAZIEST] · shoddy «of inferior quality» - SLEAZILY [b.]
—SLEEKIER—[a. SLEEKIER, SLEEKIEST] · sleek «smooth and glossy» / ----- { sleek sleeking § sleek sleeked sleeking sleeks § sleek sleeker sleekest sleekier sleekiest sleekit sleeky § sleek }
—SLEEPIER—[a. SLEEPIER, SLEEPIEST] · ready or inclined to sleep - SLEEPILY [b.]
—SLEETIER—[a. SLEETIER, SLEETIEST] · resembling sleet
—SLEIGHERS[n. -S] · one that sleighs «to ride in a sled»
—SLIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that slights «to treat with disregard» (=slighters)
—SLIMSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · flimsy «lacking solidity or strength» / ----- { slimpsier slimpsiest slimpsy slimsier slimsiest slimsy }
—SLINKIER—[a. SLINKIER, SLINKIEST] · stealthy «intended to escape observation» - SLINKILY [b.]
—SLIPOVERS[n. -S] · a pullover «a garment that is put on by being drawn over the head»
—SLIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · slippery «causing or tending to cause slipping» - SLIPPILY [b.] (=slippily)
—SLITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · being long and narrow
—SLIVERERS[n. -S] · one that slivers «to cut into long, thin pieces»
—SLOBBIER—[a. SLOBBIER, SLOBBIEST] · characteristic of a slob
—SLOPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · messy «dirty or untidy» - SLOPPILY [b.]
—SLOSHIER—[a. SLOSHIER, SLOSHIEST] · slushy «resembling slush» / ----- { slushee slushie slushy § slushees slushies § sloshier sloshiest sloshy slushier slushiest slushy § slushily }
—SLOUCHERS[n. -S] · one that slouches «to sit, stand, or move with a drooping posture»
—SLUDGIER—[a. SLUDGIER, SLUDGIEST] · covered with sludge
—SLUMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · resembling a slum
—SLUMPIER—[a. SLUMPIER, SLUMPIEST] · characterized by a fall in value or amount
—SLURPIER—[a. SLURPIER, SLURPIEST] · characterized by the sucking sound made when slurping
—SLUSHIER—[n. -SHIES] · a confection consisting of flavored slushy ice / ----- SLUSHY [a. SLUSHIER, SLUSHIEST] · resembling slush - SLUSHILY [b.] (=slushies) / ----- { slushee slushie slushy § slushees slushies § sloshier sloshiest sloshy slushier slushiest slushy § slushily }
—SLUTTIER—[a. SLUTTIER, SLUTTIEST] · characteristic of a slut
—SMARMIER—[a. SMARMIER, SMARMIEST] · marked by excessive flattery - SMARMILY [b.]
—SMEARIER—[a. SMEARIER, SMEARIEST] · smeared «to spread with a sticky, greasy, or dirty substance» / ----- { smear smearing § smears § smear smeared smearing smears § smearier smeariest smeary }
—SMELLIER—[a. SMELLIER, SMELLIEST] · having an unpleasant odor
—SMIRKIER—[a. SMIRKIER, SMIRKIEST] · smirking «to smile in an affected or smug manner» - SMIRKILY [b.] (=smirkily)
—SMOGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · filled with smog
—SMOOCHERS[n. -S] · one that smooches «to kiss»
—SMOOTHERS[n. -S] · one that smooths «to make smooth» / ----- { smooth smoothe smoothened smoothing § smooths § besmooth besmoothed besmoothing besmooths smooth smoothe smoothed smoothen smoothened smoothening smoothens smoothes smoothest smoothing smooths § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest § smooth smoothe smoother smoothest }
—SMOULDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to smolder «to burn with no flame» / ----- { smolder smoldering smoulder smouldering § smolders § smolder smoldered smoldering smolders smoulder smouldered smouldering smoulders § smoldering smouldering }
—SMUDGIER—[a. SMUDGIER, SMUDGIEST] · smudged «to smear or dirty» - SMUDGILY [b.] / ----- { smoochier smoochiest smoochy smudgier smudgiest smudgy smutchier smutchiest smutchy § smudgily }
—SMUGGLERS[n. -S] · one that smuggles «to import or export illicitly»
—SMUTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · obscene «indecent» - SMUTTILY [b.]
—SNACKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · suitable as a light meal
—SNAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of snags
—SNAPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · snappish «tending to speak in an impatient or irritable manner»
—SNARKIER—[a. SNARKIER, SNARKIEST] · snappish «tending to speak in an impatient or irritable manner» - SNARKILY [b.] (=snarkily)
—SNARLIER—[a. SNARLIER, SNARLIEST] · tangled «to bring together in intricate confusion»
—SNATCHERS[n. -S] · one that snatches «to seize suddenly»
—SNAZZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · very stylish - SNAZZILY [b.] (=snazzily)
—SNEAKIER—[a. SNEAKIER, SNEAKIEST] · deceitful «© full of, or characterized by, deceit; serving to mislead or insnare; trickish; fraudulent; cheating; insincere» - SNEAKILY [b.]
—SNEERIER—[a. SNEERIER, SNEERIEST] · marked by sneering
—SNEEZIER—[a. SNEEZIER, SNEEZIEST] · tending to sneeze
—SNIFFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · sniffish «haughty» / ----- { sniffier sniffiest sniffish sniffy }
—SNIFFLERS[n. -S] · one that sniffles «to sniff repeatedly» / ----- { sniffer sniffler sniveler sniveller snuffler § sniffers snifflers snivelers snivellers snufflers }
—SNIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that sniggles «to fish for eels»
—SNIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · snappish «tending to speak in an impatient or irritable manner» - SNIPPILY [b.] / ----- { snippetier snippetiest snippety snippier snippiest snippy § snippily }
—SNITCHERS[n. -S] · one that snitches «to tattle»
—SNITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · disagreeably ill-tempered
—SNIVELERS[n. -S] · one that snivels «to cry or whine with sniffling» / ----- { sniffer sniffler sniveler sniveller snuffler § sniffers snifflers snivelers snivellers snufflers }
—SNOBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · snobbish «characteristic of a snob» / ----- { snobbier snobbiest snobbish snobby }
—SNOOPIER—[a. SNOOPIER, SNOOPIEST] · given to snooping - SNOOPILY [b.]
—SNOOTIER—[a. SNOOTIER, SNOOTIEST] · snobbish «characteristic of a snob» - SNOOTILY [b.]
—SNOOZIER—[a. SNOOZIER, SNOOZIEST] · drowsy «sleepy»
—SNOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · arrogant «overly convinced of one's own worth or importance» - SNOTTILY [b.]
—SNOUTIER—[a. SNOUTIER, SNOUTIEST] · resembling a long, projecting nose / ----- { snoutier snoutiest snoutish snouty }
—SNUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · blunt «not sharp or pointed»
—SNUFFIER—[a. SNUFFIER, SNUFFIEST] · dingy «grimy»
—SNUFFLERS[n. -S] · one that snuffles «to sniffle» / ----- { sniffer sniffler sniveler sniveller snuffler § sniffers snifflers snivelers snivellers snufflers }
—SOFTENERS[n. -S] · one that softens «to make soft»
—SOLANDERS[n. -S] · a protective box for library materials
—SOLDERERS[n. -S] · one that solders «to join closely together»
—SOLEMNER—[a. -EMNER, -EMNEST] · serious «thoughtful or subdued in appearance or manner» - SOLEMNLY [b.]
—SOMBERER—[a. -ER, -EST] · gloomy «dismally dark» - SOMBERLY [b.] (=somberer somberest) / ----- { somber sombre § somber sombre § somber somberer somberest sombre sombrer sombrest sombrous § somberly sombrely }
—SONGSTERS[n. -S] · a singer «one that sings»
—SORCERERS[n. -S] · one who practices sorcery «alleged use of supernatural powers»
—SORROWERS[n. -S] · one that sorrows «to grieve»
—SOULSTERS[n. -S] · a singer of soul music
—SPARKIER—[a. SPARKIER, SPARKIEST] · lively «full of energy»
—SPARKLERS[n. -S] · something that sparkles
—SPARRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · resembling spar «a lustrous mineral» / ----- { sparrier sparriest sparry spathic }
—SPECKIER—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · marked with small spots
—SPEEDIER—[a. SPEEDIER, SPEEDIEST] · swift «moving with a great rate of motion»
—SPENDIER—[a. SPENDIER, SPENDIEST] · expensive «© occasioning expense; calling for liberal outlay; costly; dear; liberal; as, expensive dress; an expensive house or family»
—SPHERIER—[a. SPHERIER, SPHERIEST] · resembling a sphere
—SPIFFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · stylish - SPIFFILY [b.] / ----- [v. -FIED -FYING -FIES] · to make stylish (=spiffied spiffies spiffying) / ----- { spiff spiffy § spiffies spiffs § spiff spiffed spiffing spiffs § spiff spiffed spiffied spiffier spiffiest spiffy spiffying § spiffily }
—SPINDLERS[n. -S] · one that spindles «to impale on a slender rod»
—SPINNIER—[n. -NIES] · spinney «a thicket» / ----- [a. -NIER, -NIEST] · crazy, foolish (=spinnier spinniest) / ----- { spinney spinny § spinneys spinnies § spinnier spinniest spinny }
—SPINSTERS[n. -S] · an unmarried woman who is past the usual age for marrying
—SPITTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · marked with saliva
—SPIVVIER—[a. -VIER, -VIEST] · resembling a spiv in dress or conduct; flashy but often also seedy (=spivvier spivviest)
—SPLASHERS[n. -S] · one that splashes «to scatter a liquid about»
—SPLATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spatter «to scatter in drops» / ----- { spatter spattering splatter splattering § spatters splatters § spatter spattered spattering spatters splatter splattered splattering splatters }
—SPLINTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to split into sharp, slender pieces
—SPLITTERS[n. -S] · one that splits «to separate lengthwise»
—SPLURGERS[n. -S] · one that splurges «to spend money lavishly»
—SPLUTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to speak rapidly and confusedly
—SPONGIER—[a. SPONGIER, SPONGIEST] · resembling a sponge
—SPOOKIER—[a. SPOOKIER, SPOOKIEST] · scary «frightening» - SPOOKILY [b.] / ----- { spookier spookiest spookish spooky § spookily }
—SPOONIER—[a. SPOONIER, SPOONIEST] · overly sentimental - SPOONILY [b.] / ----- [n. SPOONIES] · a spoony person / ----- { spooney spoony § spooneys spoonies § spooney spoonier spooniest spoony § spoonily }
—SPORTIER—[a. SPORTIER, SPORTIEST] · showy «making a great or brilliant display» - SPORTILY [b.] / ----- { sportif § sportifs § sportier sportiest sporty § sportily }
—SPOTTIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · marked with spots - SPOTTILY [b.]
—SPRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that sprawls «to stretch out ungracefully»
—SPREADERS[n. -S] · one that spreads «to open or expand over a larger area»
—SPRIGGERS[n. -S] · one that sprigs «to fasten with small, thin nails»
—SPRINGERS[n. -S] · one that springs «to move upward suddenly and swiftly»
—SPRINTERS[n. -S] · one that sprints «to run at top speed»
—SPRITZERS[n. -S] · a beverage of white wine and soda water
—SPRUCIER—[a. SPRUCIER, SPRUCIEST] · spruce «neat and trim in appearance» / ----- { spruce spruces § spruce spruced spruces sprucing § spruce sprucer sprucest sprucier spruciest sprucy § sprucely }
—SPUNKIER—[a. SPUNKIER, SPUNKIEST] · plucky «brave and spirited» - SPUNKILY [b.]
—SPURRIERS[n. -S] · one that makes spurs
—SQUALLERS[n. -S] · one that squalls «to cry or scream loudly»
—SQUANDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spend wastefully
—SQUASHERS[n. -S] · one that squashes «to press into a pulp or flat mass»
—SQUATTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move through water / ----- { squat squatting § squats § squat squats squatted squatting § squat squatter squattest squattier squattiest squatty § squatly }
—SQUAWKERS[n. -S] · one that squawks «to utter a loud, harsh cry»
—SQUEAKERS[n. -S] · one that squeaks «to make a sharp, high-pitched sound»
—SQUEALERS[n. -S] · one that squeals «to utter a sharp, shrill cry»
—SQUEEZERS[n. -S] · one that squeezes «to press hard upon»
—SQUIBBERS[n. -S] · an infield grounder that becomes a base hit
—SQUINTERS[n. -S] · one that squints «to look with the eyes partly closed»
—SQUIRMERS[n. -S] · one that squirms «to wriggle»
—SQUIRTERS[n. -S] · one that squirts «to eject in a thin, swift stream»
—STAGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · having the appearance of a mature male
—STALKIER—[a. STALKIER, STALKIEST] · long and slender - STALKILY [b.]
—STANCHERS[n. -S] · one that stanches «to stop the flow of blood from» / ----- { stanch stanching staunch stauncher staunching § stanches staunches § stanch stanched stanches stanchest stanching staunch staunched staunches staunching § stanch stancher stanchest staunch stauncher staunchest § stanch }
—STARCHERS[n. -S] · one that starches «to treat with starch «a solid carbohydrate»»
—STARRIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · abounding with stars - STARRILY [b.] (=starrily)
—STARTLERS[n. -S] · one that startles «to frighten or surprise suddenly»
—STEADIERS[n. -S] · one that steadies «to make steady»
—STEAMIER—[a. STEAMIER, STEAMIEST] · marked by steam - STEAMILY [b.]
—STEELIER—[a. STEELIER, STEELIEST] · resembling steel
—STEMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · abounding in stems
—STICKIER—[a. STICKIER, STICKIEST] · tending to adhere / ----- [n. STICKIES] · a slip of notepaper having an adhesive strip on the back (=stickies) / ----- { stickie sticky § stickies § stickies sticky § stickier stickiest sticky }
—STICKLERS[n. -S] · one that stickles «to argue stubbornly»
—STILLIER—[a. STILLIER, STILLIEST] · still «free from sound or motion» / ----- { still stiller stilling § stills § still stilled stilling stills § still stilled stiller stillest stillier stilliest stilly § still stilly }
—STINGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · unwilling to spend or give
—STINKIER—[a. STINKIER, STINKIEST] · emitting a foul odor
—STIPPLERS[n. -S] · one that stipples «to draw, paint, or engrave by means of dots or short touches»
—STITCHERSY[n. -S] · one that stitches «to join by making in-and-out movements with a threaded needle»
—STOCKIER—[a. STOCKIER, STOCKIEST] · having a short, thick body
—STODGIER—[a. STODGIER, STODGIEST] · boring «an inner cavity» - STODGILY [b.]
—STOLIDER—[a. -IDER, -IDEST] · showing little or no emotion - STOLIDLY [b.]
—STOMPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · conducive to stomping the feet
—STOPOVERS[n. -S] · a brief stop in the course of a journey
—STORMIER—[a. STORMIER, STORMIEST] · storming «to blow violently» - STORMILY [b.] / ----- { storm storming § storms § storm stormed storming storms § stormier stormiest stormy § stormily }
—STRAINERS[n. -S] · a utensil used to separate liquids from solids
—STRAITER—[a. STRAITER, STRAITEST] · narrow - STRAITLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a narrow waterway connecting two larger bodies of water
—STRANDERS[n. -S] · a machine that twists fibers into rope
ESTRANGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to estrange «to alienate» / ----- { strang § strang stranger strangest strong stronger strongest § strang strong strongly }
—STRAPPERS[n. -S] · one that straps «to fasten with a strap «a narrow strip of flexible material»»
—STRAWIER—[a. STRAWIER, STRAWIEST] · resembling straw
—STREAKERS[n. -S] · one that streaks «to cover with streaks «long, narrow marks»»
—STREAMERS[n. -S] · a long, narrow flag
—STREEKERS[n. -S] · one that streeks «to stretch»
—STRICTER—[a. STRICTER, STRICTEST] · kept within narrow and specific limits - STRICTLY [b.]
—STRINGERS[n. -S] · one that strings «to provide with strings «slender cords»»
—STRIPIER—[a. STRIPIER, STRIPIEST] · marked with stripes / ----- { stripey § stripey stripier stripiest stripy }
—STRIPPERS[n. -S] · one that strips «to remove the outer covering from»
—STROLLERS[n. -S] · one that strolls «to walk in a leisurely manner»
—STRONGER—[a. STRONGER, STRONGEST] · having great strength - STRONGLY [b.] / ----- { strang § strang stranger strangest strong stronger strongest § strang strong strongly }
—STROPPERS[n. -S] · one that strops «to sharpen on a strip of leather»
—STRUMMERS[n. -S] · one that strums «to play a stringed instrument by running the fingers lightly across the strings»
—STRUTTERS[n. -S] · one that struts «to walk with a pompous air»
—STUBBIER—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and thick / ----- [n. STUBBIES] · a short squat bottle of beer (=stubbies)
—STUCCOERS[n. -S] · one that stuccoes «to coat with a type of plaster»
—STUDLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · muscular and attractive
—STUFFIER—[a. STUFFIER, STUFFIEST] · poorly ventilated - STUFFILY [b.]
—STUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that stumbles «to miss one's step in walking or running»
—STUMPIER—[a. STUMPIER, STUMPIEST] · short and thick - STUMPILY [b.]
—STUPIDER—[a. -PIDER, -PIDEST] · mentally slow - STUPIDLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a stupid person
—STURDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · strong and durable - STURDILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DIES] · a disease of sheep - STURDIED [a.]
—STYLISERS[n. -S] · one that stylises «to stylize» / ----- { styliser stylizer § stylisers stylizers }
—STYLIZERS[n. -S] · one that stylizes «to make conventional» / ----- { styliser stylizer § stylisers stylizers }
—SUBLIMERS[n. -S] · one that sublimes «to make sublime»
—SUBORDERS[n. -S] · a category of related families within an order
—SUBORNERS[n. -S] · one that suborns «to induce to commit perjury»
—SUBSIDERS[n. -S] · one that subsides «to sink to a lower or normal level»
—SUBTILER—[a. -TILER, -TILEST] · subtle «so slight as to be difficult to detect» / ----- { subtle § subtle § subtile subtiler subtilest subtle subtler subtlest § subtly }
—SUCCORERS[n. -S] · one that succors «to go to the aid of»
—SUFFERERS[n. -S] · one that suffers «to feel pain or distress»
—SUFFICERS[n. -S] · one that suffices «to be adequate»
—SUGARIER—[a. -ARIER, -ARIEST] · containing or resembling sugar
—SULLENER—[a. -LENER, -LENEST] · showing a brooding ill humor or resentment - SULLENLY [b.]
—SULTRIER—[a. -TRIER, -TRIEST] · very hot and humid - SULTRILY [b.]
—SUMMONERS[n. -S] · one that summons «to summon with a court order»
—SUNDERERS[n. -S] · one that sunders «to break apart»
—SUPERBER—[a. -PERBER, -PERBEST] · of excellent quality - SUPERBLY [b.]
—SUPPLIERS[n. -S] · one that supplies «to furnish with what is needed»
—SUPPOSERS[n. -S] · one that supposes «to assume to be true»
—SUPREMER—[a. -PREMER, -PREMEST] · highest in power or authority / ----- [n. -S] · a smooth white sauce made with chicken stock (=supremes)
—SURFACERS[n. -S] · one that surfaces «to apply an outer layer to»
—SURMISERS[n. -S] · one that surmises «to infer with little evidence»
—SURNAMERS[n. -S] · one that surnames «to give a family name to»
—SURVIVERS[n. -S] · survivor «one that survives» / ----- { surviver survivor § survivers survivors }
—SWAMPIER—[a. SWAMPIER, SWAMPIEST] · marshy «resembling a marsh» / ----- { swampier swampiest swampish swampy }
—SWANKIER—[a. SWANKIER, SWANKIEST] · swank «imposingly elegant» - SWANKILY [b.] / ----- { swank swanker swanky § swanks § swank swanked swanking swanks § swank swanker swankest swankier swankiest swanky § swankily }
—SWEATIER—[a. SWEATIER, SWEATIEST] · covered with perspiration - SWEATILY [b.]
—SWEEPIER—[a. SWEEPIER, SWEEPIEST] · of wide range or scope
—SWIMMIER—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · dizzy «having a sensation of whirling» - SWIMMILY [b.]
—SWINDLERS[n. -S] · one that swindles «to take money or property from by fraudulent means»
—SWINGIER—[a. SWINGIER, SWINGIEST] · marked by swinging
—SWIRLIER—[a. SWIRLIER, SWIRLIEST] · swirling «to move with a whirling motion»
—SWISHIER—[a. SWISHIER, SWISHIEST] · swishing «to move with a prolonged hissing sound» / ----- { swish swishing § swishes § swish swished swishes swishing § swish swisher swishest swishier swishiest swishy § swish }
—SWITCHERS[n. -S] · one that switches «to beat with a flexible rod»
—SWIZZLERS[n. -S] · one that swizzles «to drink excessively»
—SWOONIER—[a. SWOONIER, SWOONIEST] · languid, dazed
—SWOOPIER—[a. SWOOPIER, SWOOPIEST] · having sweeping lines or features
—SYRUPIER—[a. -UPIER, -UPIEST] · resembling a thick, sticky, sweet liquid (=syrupier syrupiest) / ----- { sirupier sirupiest sirupy syrupier syrupiest syrupy }
—TABOURERS[n. -S] · taborer «one that tabors» / ----- { taborer tabourer § taborers tabourers }
—TAKEOVERS[n. -S] · the act of assuming control
—TAMPERERS[n. -S] · one that tampers «to interfere in a harmful manner»
—TANGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · tangled «to bring together in intricate confusion»
—TARPAPERS[n. -S] · a heavy paper coated with tar
—TATTOOERS[n. -S] · one that tattoos «to mark the skin with indelible pigments»
—TAUTOMERS[n. -S] · a type of chemical compound
—TAVERNERS[n. -S] · one that runs a tavern
—TAWDRIER—[a. -DRIER, -DRIEST] · gaudy - TAWDRILY [b.] / ----- [n. -DRIES] · gaudy finery
—TAXPAYERS[n. -S] · one that pays taxes
—TEAMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes tea
—TEAMSTERS[n. -S] · a truck driver
—TEASELERS[n. -S] · one that teasels «to raise a soft surface on fabric with a bristly flower head» / ----- { teaseler teaseller § teaselers teasellers }
—TEENAGERS[n. -S] · a person between the ages of thirteen and nineteen / ----- { teen teenager teener § teenagers teeners teens § teen teens § teen }
—TEENSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny «very small» / ----- { tiny § teenier teeniest teensier teensiest teensy teentsier teentsiest teentsy teeny tinier tiniest tiny }
—TEMPERERS[n. -S] · one that tempers «to moderate by adding a counterbalancing~ agent»
—TENDERERS[n. -S] · one that tenders «to present for acceptance»
—TERMINERS[n. -S] · a type of court in some states
—TETCHIER—[a. TETCHIER, TETCHIEST] · irritable «© capable of being irritated» - TETCHILY [b.] / ----- { techie techier techiest techy tetchier tetchiest tetchy titchie titchy § techily tetchily }
—TETRAMERS[n. -S] · a type of polymer
—THATCHERS[n. -S] · one that thatches «to cover with thatch «plant stalks or foliage»»
—THIRSTERS[n. -S] · one that thirsts «to feel a desire or need to drink»
—THONGIER—[a. THONGIER, THONGIEST] · resembling an item of clothing made from a narrow strip of fabric
—THORNIER—[a. THORNIER, THORNIEST] · full of thorns - THORNILY [b.]
—THRASHERS[n. -S] · one that thrashes «to beat» / ----- { thrasher thresher § thrashers threshers }
—THREADERS[n. -S] · one that threads «to pass a thread «a very slender cord» through»
—THREAPERS[n. -S] · one that threaps «to dispute»
—THRESHERS[n. -S] · one that threshes «to separate the grain or seeds from a plant mechanically» / ----- { thrasher thresher § thrashers threshers }
—THRILLERS[n. -S] · one that thrills «to excite greatly»
—THROBBERS[n. -S] · one that throbs «to pulsate»
—THRUMMERS[n. -S] · one that thrums «to play a stringed instrument idly or monotonously»
—THRUSTERS[n. -S] · one that thrusts «to push forcibly» / ----- { thruster thrustor § thrusters thrustors }
—THURIFERS[n. -S] · one who carries a thurible in a religious ceremony
—THWACKERS[n. -S] · one that thwacks «to strike with something flat»
—THWARTERS[n. -S] · one that thwarts «to prevent the accomplishment of»
—TICKLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · ticklish «sensitive to tickling»
—TIDDLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · slightly drunk (=tiddlier tiddliest)
—TIMELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · occurring at the right moment / ----- { timelier timeliest timely timeous § timely }
—TINGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · tingling «to cause a prickly, stinging sensation»
—TINKERERS[n. -S] · one that tinkers «to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner»
—TINKLIER—[a. -KLIER, -KLIEST] · producing a tinkling sound
—TITCHIER—[a. TITCHIER, TITCHIEST] · titchy «very small»
—TITTERERS[n. -S] · one that titters «to utter a restrained, nervous laugh»
—TOASTIER—[a. TOASTIER, TOASTIEST] · comfortably warm
—TOGETHER—[b.] · into a union or relationship
—TOOTHIER—[a. TOOTHIER, TOOTHIEST] · having or showing prominent teeth - TOOTHILY [b.]
—TOPSIDERS[n. -S] · one who is at the highest level of authority
—TOPWATER—[a.] · floating on or near the top of the water
—TORCHIERES[n. -S] · torchere «a type of electric lamp» / ----- { torchere torchier torchiere § torcheres torchieres torchiers § torchier }
—TORQUIER—[a. -QUIER, -QUIEST] · providing force to cause rotation
—TORRIDER—[a. -RIDER, -RIDEST] · extremely hot - TORRIDLY [b.]
—TORTURERS[n. -S] · one that tortures «to subject to severe physical pain»
—TOTTERERS[n. -S] · one that totters «to walk unsteadily»
—TOUCHIER—[a. TOUCHIER, TOUCHIEST] · overly sensitive - TOUCHILY [b.]
—TOWERIER—[a. -ERIER, -ERIEST] · very tall
—TRADUCERS[n. -S] · one that traduces «to defame»
—TRAMPIER—[a. TRAMPIER, TRAMPIEST] · having the characteristics of a vagrant
—TRAMPLERS[n. -S] · one that tramples «to tread on heavily»
—TRANSFERS[v. -FERRED, -FERRING, -FERS] · to convey from one source to another
—TRASHIER—[a. TRASHIER, TRASHIEST] · resembling trash - TRASHILY [b.]
—TRAVELERS[n. -S] · one that travels «to go from one place to another» / ----- { traveler traveller § travelers travellers }
—TREADLERS[n. -S] · one that treadles «to work a foot lever»
—TREMBLERS[n. -S] · one that trembles «to shake involuntarily»
—TRENCHERS[n. -S] · a wooden platter for serving food
—TRENDIER—[a. TRENDIER, TRENDIEST] · very fashionable - TRENDILY [b.] / ----- [n. TRENDIES] · a trendy person
—TRESSIER—[a. TRESSIER, TRESSIEST] · abounding in tresses «a long lock of hair»
—TRICKIER—[a. TRICKIER, TRICKIEST] · characterized by deception / ----- { trickie § trickier trickiest tricky }
—TRIMETERS[n. -S] · a verse of three metrical feet
—TRIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · suggesting a trip on psychedelic drugs
—TROUBLERS[n. -S] · one that troubles «to distress»
—TROUNCERS[n. -S] · one that trounces «to beat severely»
—TROUTIER—[a. TROUTIER, TROUTIEST] · abounding in trout «a freshwater fish»
—TROWELERS[n. -S] · one that trowels «to smooth with a trowel «a hand tool having a flat blade»» / ----- { troweler troweller § trowelers trowellers }
—TRUCKLERS[n. -S] · one that truckles «to yield weakly»
—TRUNDLERS[n. -S] · one that trundles «to propel by causing to rotate»
—TRUSTIER—[a. TRUSTIER, TRUSTIEST] · worthy of trust - TRUSTILY [b.] / ----- [n. TRUSTIES] · one worthy of trust
—TUNNELERS[n. -S] · one that tunnels «to dig a tunnel «an underground passageway»» / ----- { tunneler tunneller § tunnelers tunnellers }
—TURNOVERS[n. -S] · an upset or overthrow
—TWADDLERS[n. -S] · one that twaddles «to talk foolishly»
—TWANGIER—[a. TWANGIER, TWANGIEST] · twanging «to make a sharp, vibrating sound» / ----- { twang twanging § twangs § twang twanged twanging twangs § twangier twangiest twanging twangy }
—TWANGLERS[n. -S] · one that twangles «to twang»
—TWEAKIER—[a. TWEAKIER, TWEAKIEST] · twitchy «fidgety» / ----- { tweakier tweakiest tweaky twitchier twitchiest twitchy }
—TWEEDIER—[a. TWEEDIER, TWEEDIEST] · resembling tweed «a coarse woolen fabric» - TWEEDILY [b.] (=tweedily)
—TWERPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · resembling a twerp «a small, impudent person»
—TWIDDLERS[n. -S] · one that twiddles «to play idly with something»
—TWIGGIER—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · twiglike «resembling a twig» / ----- { twiggier twiggiest twiggy twiglike }
—TWINKLERS[n. -S] · one that twinkles «to shine with a flickering or sparkling light»
—TWIRLIER—[a. TWIRLIER, TWIRLIEST] · curved «to deviate from straightness»
—TWISTIER—[a. TWISTIER, TWISTIEST] · full of curves
—TWITCHERS[n. -S] · one that twitches «to move or pull with a sudden motion»
—TYPIFIERS[n. -S] · one that typifies «to serve as a typical example of»
—UDOMETERS[n. -S] · a rain gauge
—UGLIFIERS[n. -S] · one that uglifies «to make ugly»
—UNBITTER—[a.] · not bitter +
—UNEASIER—[a. -EASIER, -EASIEST] · marked by mental or physical discomfort - UNEASILY [b.]
—UNEVENER—[a. -EVENER, -EVENEST] · not even +
—UNFAIRER—[a. -FAIRER, -FAIREST] · not fair +
—UNFETTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from fetters
—UNFOLDERS[n. -S] · one that unfolds «to open something that is folded»
—UNHAIRERS[n. -S] · one that unhairs «to remove the hair from»
—UNHIPPER—[a. -HIPPER, -HIPPEST] · not hip «aware of the most current styles and trends» (=unhipper unhippest)
—UNHOLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · not holy +
—UNITIZERS[n. -S] · one that unitizes «to divide into units»
—UNKINDER—[a. -KINDER, -KINDEST] · not kind +
—UNKOSHER—[a.] · not kosher
—UNLIMBERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare for action
—UNLOADERS[n. -S] · one that unloads «to remove the load or cargo from»
—UNMASKERS[n. -S] · one that unmasks «to remove a mask from»
—UNPACKERS[n. -S] · one that unpacks «to remove the contents of»
—UNPUCKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the wrinkles from
—UNREELERS[n. -S] · one that unreels «to unwind from a reel»
—UNRULIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · difficult to control
—UNSEXIER—[a. -XIER, -XIEST] · not sexy +
—UNSICKER—[a.] · unreliable «not reliable» / ----- { unreliable § unreliable unsicker }
—UNSOLDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to separate
—UNTETHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from a tether
—UNTIDIER—[a. -DIER, -DIEST] · not tidy + / ----- [v. -DIED, -DYING, -DIES] · to make untidy / ----- { untidied untidies untidy untidying § unkempt untidied untidier untidiest untidy }
—UNWARIER—[a. -WARIER, -WARIEST] · not wary +
—UNWINDERS[n. -S] · one that unwinds «to reverse the winding of»
CUPBEARERS[n. -S] · one that upbears «to raise aloft»
—UPGATHERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gather up
—UPGRADERS[n. -S] · one that upgrades «to raise to a higher grade or standard»
—UPHEAVERS[n. -S] · one that upheaves «to heave up»
CUPHOLDERS[n. -S] · one that upholds «to hold aloft»
—UPLANDERS[n. -S] · an inhabitant of an upland
—UPLIFTERS[n. -S] · one that uplifts «to lift up»
—UPRAISERS[n. -S] · one that upraises «to raise up»
—UPROOTERS[n. -S] · one that uproots «to pull up by the roots»
—UPSETTERS[n. -S] · one that upsets «to overturn»
—UPSTAGERS[n. -S] · one that upstages «to outdo theatrically»
—UPSTATERS[n. -S] · an inhabitant of an upstate region
—UPTOWNERS[n. -S] · one that lives uptown
—UTILISERS[n. -S] · utilizer «one that utilizes» / ----- { utiliser utilizer § utilisers utilizers }
—UTILIZERS[n. -S] · one that utilizes «to make use of» / ----- { utiliser utilizer § utilisers utilizers }
—VANISHERS[n. -S] · one that vanishes «to disappear»
—VAPOURERS[n. -S] · vaporer «one that vapors» / ----- { vaporer vapourer § vaporers vapourers }
—VAULTIER—[a. VAULTIER, VAULTIEST] · resembling a vault
—VENEERERS[n. -S] · one that veneers «to overlay with thin layers of material»
—VENTURERS[n. -S] · one that ventures «to risk»
—VERDERERS[n. -S] · an officer in charge of the royal forests of England~ / ----- { verderer verderor § verderers verderors }
—VERDITERS[n. -S] · a blue or green pigment
—VERIFIERS[n. -S] · one that verifies «to prove to be true»
—VILIFIERS[n. -S] · one that vilifies «to defame»
—VILLAGERSY[n. -S] · one who lives in a village
—VINTAGERS[n. -S] · one that harvests wine grapes
—VIOLATERS[n. -S] · violator «one that violates» / ----- { violater violator § violaters violators }
—VIVIFIERS[n. -S] · one that vivifies «to give life to»
—VOLLEYERS[n. -S] · one that volleys «to return a tennis ball before it touches the ground»
—VOMITIER—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · resembling or smelling of vomit
—VULGARER—[a. -GARER, -GAREST] · crude - VULGARLY [b.] / ----- [n. -S] · a common person
—WABBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · wobbly «unsteady» / ----- { wobbly § wobblies § wabblier wabbliest wabbly wobblier wobbliest wobbly }
—WAFFLIER—[a. -FLIER, -FLIEST] · indecisive «© not decisive; not bringing to a final or ultimate issue; as, an indecisive battle, argument, answer»
—WAGGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · unsteady «not steady +» (=wagglier waggliest)
—WAGGONERS[n. -S] · wagoner «one who drives a wagon» / ----- { waggoner wagoner § waggoners wagoners }
—WALKOVERS[n. -S] · a walkaway
—WALLOPERS[n. -S] · one that wallops «to beat soundly»
SWALLOWERS[n. -S] · one that wallows «to roll about»
—WAMBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · unsteady «not steady +»
—WANDERERS[n. -S] · one that wanders «to move about with no destination or purpose»
—WANTONERS[n. -S] · one that wantons «to behave immorally»
—WARBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · voiced in a trilling or quavering manner
—WARGAMERS[n. -S] · one that wargames «to engage in simulated military conflicts»
—WARMAKERS[n. -S] · one that wars «to engage in war «a state of open, armed conflict»»
—WARPOWERS[n. -S] · the power to make war
—WARRENERS[n. -S] · the keeper of a warren
—WARSTLERS[n. -S] · a wrestler «one that wrestles» / ----- { rassler warsler warstler wrastling wrestle wrestler § rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassle rassled rassles rassling warsle warsled warsles warsling warstle warstled warstles warstling wrassle wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastle wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestle wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—WATERIER—[a. -TERIER, -TERIEST] · containing water / ----- { waterier wateriest waterish watery }
—WAVERIER—[a. -RIER, -RIEST] · wavering «moving back and forth» (=waverier waveriest)
—WAYFARERS[n. -S] · a traveler
—WAYLAYERS[n. -S] · one that waylays «to ambush»
—WEAKENERS[n. -S] · one that weakens «to make weak»
—WEAKLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · weak and sickly
—WEENSIER—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · tiny «very small» / ----- { weeny § weenies § weenier weeniest weensier weensiest weensy weeny }
—WEIGHTERS[n. -S] · one that weights «to add weight «heaviness» to»
—WELCOMERS[n. -S] · one that welcomes «to greet cordially»
—WELLDOERS[n. -S] · a doer of good deeds
—WHACKIER—[a. WHACKIER, WHACKIEST] · wacky «very irrational» / ----- { wacky whacky § wackier wackiest wacky whackier whackiest whacky § wackily }
—WHATEVER—[a.] · being what or who it may be
—WHEEDLERS[n. -S] · one that wheedles «to attempt to persuade by flattery»
—WHEEZIER—[a. WHEEZIER, WHEEZIEST] · characterized by wheezing - WHEEZILY [b.]
—WHELKIER—[a. WHELKIER, WHELKIEST] · marked with whelks
—WHENEVER—[b.] · at whatever time
—WHEREVER—[b.] · in or to whatever place
—WHIFFIER—[a. -FIER, -FIEST] · having an unpleasant smell
—WHIFFLERS[n. -S] · one that whiffles «to move or think erratically»
—WHINGIER—[a. WHINGIER, WHINGIEST] · tending to whinge
—WHINNIER—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · abounding in whin / ----- [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to neigh in a low or gentle manner / ----- { hinny whinny whinnying § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
—WHIPPIER—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · pertaining to or resembling a whip
—WHIRLIER—[a. WHIRLIER, WHIRLIEST] · marked by a whirling motion / ----- [n. WHIRLIES] · a small tornado
—WHISTLERS[n. -S] · one that whistles «to make a shrill, clear musical sound»
—WHITENERS[n. -S] · one that whitens «to make white»
—WHITTLERS[n. -S] · one that whittles «to cut or shave bits from»
—WHIZZIER—[a. -ZIER, -ZIEST] · marvelous in construction or operation
—WHOMEVER—[o.] · the objective case of whoever
—WHOSEVER—[o.] · the possessive case of whoever
—WICKEDER—[a. -EDER, -EDEST] · evil «morally bad» - WICKEDLY [b.]
—WIELDIER—[a. WIELDIER, WIELDIEST] · easily wielded
—WIFELIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · of or befitting a wife / ----- { wifelier wifeliest wifelike wifely }
—WIGGLIER—[a. -GLIER, -GLIEST] · tending to wiggle
—WIGMAKERS[n. -S] · one that makes wigs
—WILLOWERS[n. -S] · one that willows «to clean textile fibers with a certain machine»
—WINGOVERS[n. -S] · a flight maneuver
—WINNOWERS[n. -S] · one that winnows «to free grain from impurities»
—WINSOMER—[a. -SOMER, -SOMEST] · charming «pleasing»
—WINTERERS[n. -S] · one that winters «to pass the winter «the coldest season of the year»»
—WINTRIER—[a. -TRIER, -TRIEST] · characteristic of winter - WINTRILY [b.] / ----- { winterier winteriest winterly wintery wintrier wintriest wintry § wintrily }
—WISELIER—[b. -LIER, -LIEST] · in a wise manner
TWITCHIER—[a. WITCHIER, WITCHIEST] · malicious «© indulging or exercising malice; harboring ill will or enmity»
—WITHERERS[n. -S] · one that withers «to dry up and wilt»
—WIZARDER—[n. -S] · a sorcerer / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · like a wizard (=wizarder wizardest)
—WOBBLIER—[a. -BLIER, -BLIEST] · unsteady / ----- [n. -BLIES] · a member of the Industrial Workers of the World / ----- { wobbly § wobblies § wabblier wabbliest wabbly wobblier wobbliest wobbly }
—WOFULLER—[a. -FULLER, -FULLEST] · woeful «full of woe» - WOFULLY [b.] (=wofuller wofullest) / ----- { waeful woeful woefuller woefullest woful wofuller wofullest § woefully wofully }
—WONDERERS[n. -S] · one that wonders «to have a feeling of curiosity or doubt»
—WOODENER—[a. -ENER, -ENEST] · resembling wood in stiffness - WOODENLY [b.]
—WOODSIER—[a. WOODSIER, WOODSIEST] · suggestive of a forest
—WOOLLIER—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · consisting of or resembling wool - WOOLLILY [b.] / ----- [n. -LIES] · a garment made of wool / ----- { woolie woolly wooly § woolies woollies § woolier wooliest woollier woolliest woolly wooly § woollily }
—WORTHIER—[a. -THIER, -THIEST] · having value or merit - WORTHILY [b.] / ----- [n. -THIES] · a worthy person / ----- { worthy § worthies § worthies worthy § worthful worthier worthiest worthy § worthily }
—WRANGLERS[n. -S] · one that wrangles «to argue noisily»
—WRATHIER—[a. WRATHIER, WRATHIEST] · wrathful «extremely angry» - WRATHILY [b.] / ----- { wrathful wrathier wrathiest wrathy § wrathily }
—WREATHERS[n. -S] · one that wreathes «to shape into a wreath»
—WRENCHERS[n. -S] · one that wrenches «to twist suddenly and forcibly»
—WRESTLERS[n. -S] · one that wrestles «to engage in a type of hand-to-hand contest» / ----- { rassler warsler warstler wrastling wrestle wrestler § rasslers warslers warstlers wrestlers wrestles § rassle rassled rassles rassling warsle warsled warsles warsling warstle warstled warstles warstling wrassle wrassled wrassles wrassling wrastle wrastled wrastles wrastling wrestle wrestled wrestles wrestling }
—WRIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that wriggles «to turn or twist in a sinuous manner»
—WRISTIER—[a. WRISTIER, WRISTIEST] · using much wrist action
—YAMMERERS[n. -S] · one that yammers «to whine or complain peevishly»
—YAWMETERS[n. -S] · an instrument in an aircraft
—YEASAYERS[n. -S] · one that affirms something
—YEASTIER—[a. YEASTIER, YEASTIEST] · foamy «covered with foam» - YEASTILY [b.]
—YELLOWER—[a. -LOWER, -LOWEST] · of a bright color like that of ripe lemons - YELLOWLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -S] · to make or become yellow
—YODELLERS[n. -S] · yodeler «one that yodels» / ----- { yodeler yodeller yodler § yodelers yodellers yodlers }
—ZOOLATERS[n. -S] · one that worships animals

Copyright © 2026 Mitch Bayersdorfer  ·  AGPL-3.0  ·  Thanks to Joe Petree for his definitions for these lists.  ·  Detailed Attributions