0%

All checkers synonyms

checkΒ·er
C c

noun checkers

  • detective β€” A detective is someone whose job is to discover what has happened in a crime or other situation and to find the people involved. Some detectives work in the police force and others work privately.
  • monitor β€” (especially formerly) a student appointed to assist in the conduct of a class or school, as to help take attendance or keep order.
  • investigator β€” to examine, study, or inquire into systematically; search or examine into the particulars of; examine in detail.
  • police officer β€” any policeman or policewoman; patrolman or patrolwoman.
  • auditor β€” An auditor is an accountant who officially examines the accounts of organizations.
  • controller β€” A controller is a person who has responsibility for a particular organization or for a particular part of an organization.
  • patchwork β€” something made up of an incongruous variety of pieces or parts; hodgepodge: a patchwork of verse forms.
  • inspector β€” a person who inspects.
  • appraiser β€” An appraiser is someone whose job is to estimate the cost or value of something such as property.
  • sleuth β€” a detective. Synonyms: investigator, private investigator; private eye, gumshoe, shamus.
  • overseer β€” a person who oversees; supervisor; manager: the overseer of a plantation.
  • reviewer β€” a person who reviews.
  • tester β€” the teston of Henry VIII.
  • scrutinizer β€” to examine in detail with careful or critical attention.
  • checker β€” Checkers is a game for two people, played with 24 round pieces on a board.
  • assessor β€” An assessor is a person who is employed to calculate the value of something, or the amount of money that should be paid, for example in tax.
  • plaid β€” any fabric woven of differently colored yarns in a crossbarred pattern.
  • variegation β€” an act of variegating.
  • motley β€” exhibiting great diversity of elements: a motley crowd. Synonyms: heterogenous, varied, diverse, mixed, assorted, sundry; incongruous, disparate, diversified, dissimilar, divergent. Antonyms: homogeneous, uniform, identical; similar, like.
  • tessellation β€” the art or practice of tessellating.
  • montage β€” the technique of combining in a single composition pictorial elements from various sources, as parts of different photographs or fragments of printing, either to give the illusion that the elements belonged together originally or to allow each element to retain its separate identity as a means of adding interest or meaning to the composition. Compare collage (def 1).
  • questioner β€” a sentence in an interrogative form, addressed to someone in order to get information in reply.
  • proctor β€” a person appointed to keep watch over students at examinations.
  • researcher β€” diligent and systematic inquiry or investigation into a subject in order to discover or revise facts, theories, applications, etc.: recent research in medicine.
  • inquisitor β€” a person who makes an inquisition.
  • inquirer β€” to seek information by questioning; ask: to inquire about a person.
  • interrogator β€” a person who interrogates.
  • analyst β€” An analyst is a person whose job is to analyse a subject and give opinions about it.
  • assayer β€” to examine or analyze: to assay a situation; to assay an event.
  • quizzer β€” an informal test or examination of a student or class.
  • quizmaster β€” a person who asks questions of contestants in a game, especially as part of a radio or television program.
  • private eye β€” a private detective.
  • prober β€” to search into or examine thoroughly; question closely: to probe one's conscience.
  • unexamined β€” to inspect or scrutinize carefully: to examine a prospective purchase.
  • quester β€” a search or pursuit made in order to find or obtain something: a quest for uranium mines; a quest for knowledge.
  • assessors β€” Plural form of assessor.
  • auditors β€” Plural form of auditor.
  • analysts β€” Plural form of analyst.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?