| ARRESTERS | • arresters n. Plural of arrester. • ARRESTER n. one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTOR. |
| ATTESTERS | • attesters n. Plural of attester. • ATTESTER n. one who attests, also ATTESTOR. |
| BEPESTERS | • bepesters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bepester. • BEPESTER v. (archaic) to pester, bother. |
| BIMESTERS | • bimesters n. Plural of bimester. • BIMESTER n. a two-month period. |
| DETESTERS | • detesters n. Plural of detester. • DETESTER n. one who detests. |
| DIGESTERS | • digesters n. Plural of digester. • DIGESTER n. an apparatus which softens substances, also DIGESTOR. |
| DOPESTERS | • dopesters n. Plural of dopester. • DOPESTER n. one who predicts the outcomes of contests. |
| FORESTERS | • foresters n. Plural of forester. • FORESTER n. one skilled in forestry. |
| GAMESTERS | • gamesters n. Plural of gamester. • GAMESTER n. a gambler. |
| HYPESTERS | • hypesters n. Plural of hypester. • HYPESTER n. a person or organisation that gives a product intense publicity in order to promote it. |
| INFESTERS | • infesters n. Plural of infester. • INFESTER n. one who, or that which, infests. |
| JOKESTERS | • jokesters n. Plural of jokester. • JOKESTER n. a practical joker. |
| MIMESTERS | • mimesters n. Plural of mimester. • MIMESTER n. one who mimes. |
| MOLESTERS | • molesters n. Plural of molester. • molesters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of molester. • MOLESTER n. one who molests. |
| RIMESTERS | • rimesters n. Plural of rimester. • RIMESTER n. one that rimes, also RIMER. |
| SEMESTERS | • semesters n. Plural of semester. • SEMESTER n. (Latin) a period of six months; esp. a term in a college or university which divides the year into two terms. |