drowner
- noun
- /ˈdraʊnər/
- Many believe that the drowner was responsible for the tragedy.
Examples
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The police are investigating the drowner incident.
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The storm created dangerous waves, making it a drowner for any small boat at sea.
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The strong current was a silent drowner for careless swimmers.
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He warned that the old well could be a dangerous drowner for small animals.
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The faulty pool cover became an unexpected drowner after the storm.
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In myth, the river spirit was known as a drowner, luring travelers to their doom.
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The rip currents made the beach a drowner, warning swimmers to stay close to shore.
How Dangerous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Drowner can also come from the verb drown ('to die in water') plus the ending -er ('one who' or 'that which'). So a drowner can be a thing, like a strong current or a broken pool cover, that causes someone to drown.