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maimer

maimer

9.9
A person who injures someone badly so they have lasting harm
  • noun
  • /ˈmeɪmər/
  • NSFW
translation icon : mutilador
  • The alties are killers, maimers, liars, and cheats.

Examples

  • The alties are killers, maimers, liars, and cheats.

    Blog text (7)
  • The police arrested a notorious maimer responsible for several attacks that left victims with permanent injuries.

  • Witnesses described the suspect as a dangerous maimer who had caused irreversible harm to multiple people in the area.

  • The maimer was convicted after evidence showed he deliberately inflicted serious injuries on his victims.

Synonyms

mangler
vsmaimer
  • NSFW
2 9.8

A person who violently harms people or destroys things

is similar but emphasizes permanent bodily damage as core
mutilator
vsmaimer
  • NSFW
1 9.3

A person who seriously hurts and disfigures people or animals

focuses on causing lasting bodily harm as the main action
crippler
vsmaimer
1 8.8

Something that causes great harm and makes people or businesses unable to work

highlights permanent bodily damage specifically rather than general disabling harm
lacer
vsmaimer
  • NSFW
9.9

A person or thing that cuts and tears skin and other material

stresses lasting bodily destruction rather than just cutting injuries
injurer
vsmaimer
6.3

A person who hurts another person

narrows this to injuries that cause permanent bodily damage
maltreater
vsmaimer
  • NSFW
9.9

A person who hurts people or animals on purpose

focuses on physical, especially permanent, bodily injury rather than cruelty
damager
vsmaimer
4.9

A person or thing that causes harm to people and property

limits this to permanent bodily injury rather than general damage

Antonyms

101 3.9

A person who helps others get better from physical or mental sickness, often using traditional ways

Surface Forms

maimer singular
maimers plural

Morphology

maimer = maim (transparent) = maim + er

Agentive noun formed regularly from the verb 'maim' by adding '-er', so the meaning is directly predictable.

Etymology

Maimer comes from the verb maim, which means 'to wound badly', plus the ending -er meaning 'one who does something'. So a maimer is someone who injures another person, often causing permanent damage.