different between mooer vs pooer

English

Etymology

moo +? -er

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -u??(?)

Noun

mooer (plural mooers)

1. One who moos.
   • 1970, Reginald Horace Blyth, Zen and Zen Classics - Page 164

     Rinzai says, "I can do more than moo; I can call you a mooer."

   • 1993, Jonathan Rix, Some Hope - Page 66

     ... and just as I've finished my first glass this snooty cow comes over, ...

     Then like Si appears and I reckon he saw this mooer was getting my goat, ...

   • 2008, Peggy McColl, 21 Distinctions of Wealth: Attract the Abundance You Deserve - Page 67

     Her husband, as it turned out, was an amazing mooer, and he mooed his way to winning!

Anagrams

• Moore, Mooré, Romeo, Roome, roome

English

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -u??(?)

Etymology 1

Adjective

pooer (comparative more pooer, superlative most pooer)

1. (Scotland) poor

Etymology 2

poo +? -er

Noun

pooer (plural pooers)

1. (slang) Someone who poos, who defecates. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
   • 2013, Jan Murray, Twins & More (page 135)

     If your babies are totally breastfed, they may poo anything from fifteen times a day to once a fortnight. If they are a frequent pooer, this will settle down within the first six weeks.

Anagrams

• Poore, poore