6-letter words that end in er
- miller — Arthur, 1915–2005, U.S. playwright and novelist.
- milner — Alfred, 1st Viscount, 1854–1925, British statesman and colonial administrator.
- milter — a male fish in breeding time.
- mincer — to cut or chop into very small pieces.
- minder — Chiefly British. a person who looks after something (usually used in combination): a baby-minder.
- minger — an ugly, unpleasant, or smelly person or thing.
- minter — One who mints.
- misser — One who misses.
- mister — a spray, nozzle, or similar device for misting plants.
- mither — mother1 .
- moaner — One who moans.
- mobber — a disorderly or riotous crowd of people.
- mocker — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
- modder — (informal) One who modifies a mass-manufactured object or software.
- moider — (intransitive) to toil.
- moiler — to work hard; drudge.
- moiser — a person who informs or betrays
- molder — to turn to dust by natural decay; crumble; disintegrate; waste away: a house that had been left to molder.
- molter — One who, or that which, molts or sheds.
- momser — a bastard
- momzer — bastard; illegitimate child.
- monger — a person who is involved with something in a petty or contemptible way (usually used in combination): a gossipmonger.
- mooner — the earth's natural satellite, orbiting the earth at a mean distance of 238,857 miles (384,393 km) and having a diameter of 2160 miles (3476 km).
- moorer — (nautical, rare) The person who moors a vessel.
- mooter — open to discussion or debate; debatable; doubtful: Whether that was the cause of their troubles is a moot point.
- mopier — mopey.
- mopper — One who mops.
- mosher — One who moshes.
- mosser — a 17th century raider or bandit in the Scottish borders
- mother — parent
- motser — a large amount of money, especially a sum won in gambling.
- motzer — a large amount of money, especially a sum won in gambling.
- mouser — an animal that catches mice: Our cat is a good mouser.
- mucker — Slang. a vulgar, illbred person.
- mudder — a racehorse able to perform well on a wet, muddy track.
- mugger — A person who attacks and robs another in a public place.
- mulier — a legitimate child.
- muller — Friedrich Max [free-drik maks;; German free-drikh mahks] /ˈfri drɪk mæks;; German ˈfri drɪx mɑks/ (Show IPA), 1823–1900, English Sanskrit scholar and philologist born in Germany.
- mummer — a person who wears a mask or fantastic costume while merrymaking or taking part in a pantomime, especially at Christmas and other festive seasons.
- mumper — (British, or, obsolete) A beggar.
- munter — (British, slang, pejorative) An ugly person.
- murder — Law. the killing of another human being under conditions specifically covered in law. In the U.S., special statutory definitions include murder committed with malice aforethought, characterized by deliberation or premeditation or occurring during the commission of another serious crime, as robbery or arson (first-degree murder) and murder by intent but without deliberation or premeditation (second-degree murder)
- murker — darkness; gloom: the murk of a foggy night.
- musher — a person who competes in cross-country races with dog team and sled.
- muster — to assemble (troops, a ship's crew, etc.), as for battle, display, inspection, orders, or discharge.
- mutter — to utter words indistinctly or in a low tone, often as if talking to oneself; murmur.
- muvver — Lb Cockney eye dialect of mother.
- n-tier — three-tier
- nabber — to arrest or capture.
- nadger — (jargon) /nad'jr/ [Great Britain] To modify software or hardware in a hidden manner, generally so that it conforms better to some format. For instance, an assembly code string printing subroutine that takes its string argument from the instruction stream would be called like this: jsr print:"Hello world" The print routine would use the saved instruction pointer (its return address) to find its argument and would have to "nadger" it so that the processor returns to the instruction after the string.