6-letter words that end in er
- pinger — a device that makes a pinging sound, esp one that can be preset to ring at a particular time
- pinker — a color varying from light crimson to pale reddish purple.
- pinner — a person or thing that pins.
- pinter — Harold, 1930–2008, English playwright.
- pipper — the center of the reticule of a gunsight.
- pisher — a young boy or person who still has little experience
- pisser — something extremely difficult or unpleasant.
- pitier — a person who pities.
- pitter — to make a pattering sound
- placer — a person who sets things in their place or arranges them.
- planer — Carpentry. a power machine for removing the rough or excess surface from a board.
- plater — a person or thing that plates.
- player — Gary, born 1935, South African golfer.
- plomer — William (Charles Franklyn). 1903–73, British poet, novelist, and short-story writer, born in South Africa. His novels include Turbott Wolfe (1926) and The Case is Altered (1932)
- plover — any of various shorebirds of the family Charadriidae. Compare dotterel (def 1), killdeer, lapwing.
- poiser — a person or thing that poises.
- pokier — puttering; slow; dull: poky drivers.
- polder — a tract of low land, especially in the Netherlands, reclaimed from the sea or other body of water and protected by dikes.
- poller — a sampling or collection of opinions on a subject, taken from either a selected or a random group of persons, as for the purpose of analysis.
- ponder — to consider something deeply and thoroughly; meditate (often followed by over or upon).
- pooler — a person taking part in a pool game
- poorer — having little or no money, goods, or other means of support: a poor family living on welfare.
- pooter — a crimping tool used to crimp a ruff, as worn during the reigns of Elizabeth and James I
- popler — A PLANNER-type language for the POP-2 environment.
- popper — Sir Karl (Raimund) [rey-muh nd] /ˈreɪ mənd/ (Show IPA), 1902–1994, British philosopher, born in Austria.
- porker — a pig, especially one being fattened for its meat.
- porter — the left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward.
- posser — a short stick used for stirring clothes in a washtub
- poster — post horse.
- pother — commotion; uproar.
- potter — Beatrix [bee-uh-triks] /ˈbi ə trɪks/ (Show IPA), 1866–1943, English writer and illustrator of children's books.
- pourer — to send (a liquid, fluid, or anything in loose particles) flowing or falling, as from one container to another, or into, over, or on something: to pour a glass of milk; to pour water on a plant.
- pouter — a person who pouts.
- powder — British Dialect. a sudden, frantic, or impulsive rush.
- powter — to potter about, to do trifling simple tasks
- prater — to talk excessively and pointlessly; babble: They prated on until I was ready to scream.
- prayer — a person who prays.
- prefer — to set or hold before or above other persons or things in estimation; like better; choose rather than: to prefer beef to chicken.
- preyer — an animal hunted or seized for food, especially by a carnivorous animal.
- pricer — (especially in retail stores) an employee who establishes prices at which articles will be sold, or one who affixes price tags to merchandise.
- primer — the most flourishing stage or state.
- prizer — a competitor for a prize.
- prober — to search into or examine thoroughly; question closely: to probe one's conscience.
- proker — a fire poker
- proler — a prowler
- proner — having a natural inclination or tendency to something; disposed; liable: to be prone to anger.
- proper — adapted or appropriate to the purpose or circumstances; fit; suitable: the proper time to plant strawberries.
- proser — a person who talks or writes in prose.
- prover — to establish the truth or genuineness of, as by evidence or argument: to prove one's claim.
- prower — valiant.