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labourer vs wrecker

wrecker vs labourer

labourer and wrecker both are nouns.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
labourer Yes No No No
wrecker Yes No No No
As nouns, wrecker is a hyponym of labourer; that is, wrecker is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than labourer:
  • labourer: someone who works with their hands; someone engaged in manual labor
  • wrecker: someone who demolishes or dismantles buildings as a job
Other hyponyms of labourer include agricultural laborer, agricultural labourer, bracero, cleaner, day laborer, day labourer, digger, dishwasher, drudge, galley slave, navvy, peon, gandy dancer, gravedigger, hewer, hand, hired hand, hired man, hod carrier, hodman, gipsy, gypsy, itinerant, faller, feller, logger, lumberjack, lumberman, miner, mineworker, mule driver, mule skinner, muleteer, skinner, platelayer, tracklayer, porter, rail-splitter, splitter, sawyer, section hand, sprayer, stacker, steeplejack, dock-walloper, dock worker, docker, dockhand, dockworker, loader, longshoreman, lumper, stevedore, fireman, stoker, woodcutter, yardman.
labourer (noun) wrecker (noun)
someone who works with their hands; someone engaged in manual labor a truck equipped to hoist and pull wrecked cars (or to remove cars from no-parking zones)
someone who commits sabotage or deliberately causes wrecks
someone who demolishes or dismantles buildings as a job
Difference between labourer and wrecker

Words related to "labourer"

Words related to "wrecker"

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