doer
doer
Definition
doer (do̵̅o̅′ər)
noun
- a person who does something or acts in a specified manner a doer of good
- a person who gets things done
doer
Synonyms
doer
n.
doer
Usage Examples
Preposition: of
- deed: If ' escort services ' can obtain this information about me, what other doers of unseemly deeds might also obtain it?
- word: Have these hearers of the word become the doers of the word?
- law: What he is saying is that no one is a doer of the law by works.
- work: He being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed.
- action: On the one hand, humans are usually the subjects of video semantics, e.g. the doer of an action.
- thing: He has said that He will judge the doers of these things.
Converse of object
- prove: But prove yourselves doers of the word, and not merely hearers who delude themselves.
- become: Have these hearers of the word become the doers of the word?
- have: So it's an idea to have a doer and a thinker playing together to solve the puzzles.
- feed: Getting the right feed One of the most common misconceptions with feeding a poor doer is just to feed more of the existing diet.
Adjective modifier
- evil: The unbelievers, evil doers, arrogant are going to be consumed.
- wrong: In the castle grounds stands the stump of the renowned oak tree where Lord William Howard used to hang Scottish Reivers and wrong doers.
- poor: Getting the right feed One of the most common misconceptions with feeding a poor doer is just to feed more of the existing diet.
- great: But even tho I be in a minority, here again I think he was not what I regard as a great doer.
- knowledgeable: These courses are about what you need to learn to become a ' knowledgeable doer ' and a confident learner.
- proud: The lord preserves the faithful and fully recompenses the proud doer.
Noun used with modifier
- ye: The Apostle James wrote, " But be ye doers of the Word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves.
- yourselves: But prove yourselves doers of the word, and not merely hearers who delude themselves.
