Associations to the word «Barker»
Noun
- Clive
- Granville
- Travis
- Lex
- Ronnie
- Corbett
- Blink
- Claudius
- Harley
- Eileen
- Len
- Nigel
- Stacy
- Healy
- Graeme
- Sue
- Carnival
- Cheryl
- Reginald
- Richie
- Shaun
- Panorama
- Mount
- Jericho
- Trevor
- Saucer
- Bender
- Drummer
- Regeneration
- Cory
- Jess
- Alvin
- Janice
- Juliet
- Tarzan
- Goldstein
- Kensington
- Inlet
- Elsa
- Bob
- Sweeney
- Adelaide
- Cecil
- Hawthorn
- Danny
- Burglar
- Transplant
- Pat
- Kew
- Bret
- Manson
- Ufo
- Faye
- Sitcom
- Gang
- Whaling
- Qc
- Dobson
- Darren
- Boyle
- Bassist
- Brody
- Vc
- Evelyn
- Christensen
- Fred
- Paige
- Penelope
- Trumpet
- Playhouse
- Aston
- Irwin
- Phil
- Wilkinson
- Novella
- Durban
- Hours
- Crawley
- Gangster
- Hackney
- Animator
- Bellamy
- Linda
- Eric
- Bayou
- Comedian
- Ritchie
- Alder
- Lil
- Emily
- Burglary
- Carey
- Sophie
- Tracker
- Bernard
- Gray
Adjective
Wiktionary
BARKER, noun. Someone or something who barks.
BARKER, noun. A person employed to solicit customers by calling out to passersby, e.g. at a carnival.
BARKER, noun. A shelf-talker.
BARKER, noun. (video games) A video game mode where the action is demonstrated to entice someone to play the game.
BARKER, noun. (slang) (dated) A pistol.
BARKER, noun. The spotted redshank.
BARKER, noun. (obsolete) A person that removes the bark from wood, or prepares it for use in tanning.
BARKER, noun. A machine used to remove the bark from wood.
BARKER, proper noun. A botanical plant name author abbreviation for botanist George Barker (1776-1845).
BARKER, proper noun. A surname.
Dictionary definition
BARKER, noun. Someone who stands in front of a show (as at a carnival) and gives a loud colorful sales talk to potential customers.
BARKER, noun. Informal terms for dogs.
Wise words
Actions speak louder than words.