different between tinner vs sinner

English

Etymology

tin +? -er

Noun

tinner (plural tinners)

1. A tinsmith.
2. A worker in a tin mine.

   • The stannary courts of Devonshire and Cornwall, for the administration of justice among the tinners therein, are also courts of record.

Anagrams

• intern, netrin

English

Etymology

From Middle English synnere, sene?ere, from Old English *syn?ere, *synnere, from Proto-Germanic *sund?rijaz (“sinner”), equivalent to sin +? -er. Cognate with Saterland Frisian Säänder (“sinner”), West Frisian sûnder (“sinner”), Dutch zondaar (“sinner”), German Low German Sünder, Sünner (“sinner”), German Sünder (“sinner”), Danish synder (“sinner”), Swedish syndare (“sinner”), Icelandic syndari (“sinner”).

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /?s?n?/
• Rhymes: -?n?(?)
• Homophone: center (pin-pen merger)

Noun

sinner (plural sinners)

1. A person who sins or has sinned.

   Synonyms: criminal, evildoer, offender

2. A person who sins or has sinned by the action or identity indicated or previously mentioned
3. (theology) An unregenerate person.
4. (figuratively, by extension) A person with negative qualities; one who does bad things.

   Are you a sinner or a saint?

Hyponyms

• fasiq (one who has sinned by violating Islamic law)

Derived terms

• sinnerhood

Translations

Anagrams

• inners, niners, renins

Norman

Etymology

From Latin sign?, sign?re, from signum (“mark, sign”).

Verb

sinner

1. (Jersey) to sign