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Wordage.info / head-hunter

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head-hunter

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Related Words:

beater collapse: an implement for beating; a worker who rouses wild game from under cover for a hunter

Nimrod collapse: (Old Testament) a famous hunter

courser collapse: swift-footed terrestrial plover-like bird of southern Asia and Africa; related to the pratincoles; a dog trained for coursing; a huntsman who hunts small animals with fast dogs that use sight rather than scent to follow their prey

gunman collapse: a professional killer who uses a gun; a person who shoots a gun (as regards their ability)

subhead collapse

sportsman collapse

caption collapse: brief description accompanying an illustration; taking exception; especially an quibble based on a captious argument; "a mere caption unworthy of a reply"; provide with a caption, as of a photograph or a drawing

poisoner collapse: someone who kills with poison

head hunter collapse

slayer collapse

hit man collapse

murderer collapse: a criminal who commits homicide (who performs the unlawful premeditated killing of another human being)

matador collapse: the principal bullfighter who is appointed to make the final passes and kill the bull

assassin collapse: a murderer (especially one who kills a prominent political figure) who kills by a treacherous surprise attack and often is hired to do the deed; "his assassins were hunted down like animals"; "assassinators of kings and emperors"; a member of a secret order of Muslims (founded in the 12th century) who terrorized and killed Christian Crusaders

scarehead collapse

strangler collapse: an epiphytic vine or tree whose aerial roots extend down the trunk of a supporting tree and coalesce around it eventually strangling the tree

epigraph collapse: an engraved inscription; a quotation at the beginning of some piece of writing

hunter collapse: a watch with a hinged metal lid to protect the crystal; someone who hunts game; a person who searches for something; "a treasure hunter"

superscription collapse: the activity of superscribing; an inscription written above something else

exterminator collapse: someone who exterminates (especially someone whose occupation is the extermination of troublesome rodents and insects)

headline collapse: the heading or caption of a newspaper article; publicize widely or highly, as if with a headline; provide (a newspaper page or a story) with a headline

trigger man collapse

screamer collapse: gooselike aquatic bird of South America having a harsh trumpeting call; a sensational newspaper headline

antecede collapse

outrank collapse

homicide collapse: the killing of a human being by another human being

monopolist collapse: someone who monopolizes the means of producing or selling something

researcher collapse

subtitle collapse: secondary or explanatory title; translation of foreign dialogue of a movie or TV program; usually displayed at the bottom of the screen; supply (a movie) with subtitles

desperado collapse: a bold outlaw (especially on the American frontier)

lead off collapse: teach immoral behavior to; "It was common practice to lead off the young ones, and teach them bad habits"

seeker collapse: a missile equipped with a device that is attracted toward some kind of emission (heat or light or sound or radio waves); someone making a search or inquiry; "they are seekers after truth"

bidet collapse: a basin for washing genitals and anal area

running head collapse: a heading printed at the top of every page (or every other page) of a book

dog in the manger collapse: someone who prevents you from enjoying something that they themselves have no need for

egotist collapse: a conceited and self-centered person

go before collapse

lead the way collapse

artilleryman collapse: a serviceman in the artillery

precede collapse: furnish with a preface or introduction; "She always precedes her lectures with a joke"; "He prefaced his lecture with a critical remark about the institution"; move ahead (of others) in time or space; be the predecessor of; "Bill preceded John in the long line of Susan's husbands"; come before; "Most English adjectives precede the noun they modify"

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