What's the difference between wailer and waller?

Wailer


Definition:

  • (n.) One who wails or laments.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) An earlier US action was concluded by a settlement in which Island agreed to pay £264,000 and legal costs on the understanding that the Wailers would cease any further legal action.
  • (2) Peter Tosh Founded the Wailers with Marley and Bunny Wailer in 1962, but fell out and left embittered in 1974.
  • (3) THE FIRST TRACK I CAN REMEMBER No Woman No Cry by Bob Marley and the Wailers (1974) This is the first song I can remember hearing when I was young.
  • (4) Ziggy Marley Eldest of Rita and Bob's sons, and only one of Marley's 11 offspring to even come close to inheriting mantle of Wailers.
  • (5) He also dismissed attacks against the honesty of Rita Marley, and said she had done her best over the years for the Wailers.
  • (6) It would have been enough to give each of his 52 children a little more than £1m for their father's unacknowledged contribution to the immortal sound of Bob Marley and the Wailers.
  • (7) Born Neville Livingston in 1947, he attended school with Marley - only as band was wound up did he acquire surname "Wailer".
  • (8) "Aston Barrett and his brother literally created the sound of the Wailers, though not for a minute to detract from the extraordinary songwriting ability of Mr Marley," Stephen Bate, representing the musician, told the judge.
  • (9) "It was the Barretts' unique sound which brought the Wailers international success."
  • (10) My father, he didn’t watch television …” That pales in comparison with the former Wailers bass player Aston “Family Man” Barrett, however, who claims to have fathered at least 52 children .
  • (11) Carlton Barrett "Carly", brother of fellow reggae star Aston Barrett and originator of the one drop rhythm, joined Wailers in 1969, and stayed until Marley's death.
  • (12) The new group, Bob Marley and the Wailers, included the Barrett brothers and Al Anderson for the first time.
  • (13) Bunny Wailer Only founder member alive today, and reputedly Bob's best friend.
  • (14) Members of the Wailers claim they were coerced into signing the deal, a claim Mr Justice Lewison rejected.

Waller


Definition:

  • (n.) One who builds walls.
  • (n.) The wels.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Diffraction models which use the Debye-Waller formalism to explain the intensity decrease are discussed.
  • (2) The synthetase complex, purified as described (Kellermann, O., Tonetti, H., Brevet, A., Mirande, M., Pailliez, J.-P., and Waller, J.-P. (1982) J. Biol.
  • (3) Rare synaptic contacts had patterns similar to Waller degeneration.
  • (4) mRNA specific for tissue type plasminogen activator (t-PA) is induced in HeLa cells by the tumor promoter phorbol myristate acetate (Waller, E.K., and Schleuning, W.D.
  • (5) The Debye-Waller factor is expanded in terms of the low-frequency normal modes whose amplitudes and eigenvectors are experimentally optimized in the process of the crystallographic refinement.
  • (6) In a sign of the scope of the existing loopholes David Cameron, the prime minister, rushed out a statement in the wake of the report saying the intelligence services commissioner, Sir Mark Waller, would be given “statutory powers of oversight of use of bulk personal datasets”.
  • (7) Waller said research had shown that teenagers who opted to take citizenship as a GCSE subject were more likely to have a positive attitude towards civic and political participation.
  • (8) The generalized Debye-Waller factor for atoms occupying such sites is derived.
  • (9) There are peculiar ones that you would never expect them to do, such as Your Feet’s Too Big [Fats Waller].
  • (10) This study focuses on the change of the XAFS Debye-Waller factor with temperature, which is a measure of thermal and static disorder.
  • (11) It was found that the changes of Debye-Waller factor with temperature for the Mb proteins, except deoxyMb, are consistent with a simple Einstein model, in which a single frequency was assumed for the bond stretching modes.
  • (12) [Kellermann, O., Brevet, A., Tonetti, H., & Waller, J.-P. (1979) Eur.
  • (13) The Debye-Waller factor is expanded in terms of the effective normal modes whose amplitudes and eigenvectors are experimentally determined by the crystallographic refinement.
  • (14) Data were analyzed by two-way ANOVA, with group comparisons using the Waller-Duncan multiple comparison procedure.
  • (15) Unlike the type-IV-collagen-binding glycoprotein studied by Dennis, J., Waller, C. and Schirrmacher, V. [J.
  • (16) In the case of mammalian myosin, 50% of the theoretical exchange is observed at 37 degrees C under physiological ionic strength, whereas the level of exchange observed under these conditions with the avian protein is much lower in agreement with recent observations (Waller, G. S., and Lowey, S. (1985) J. Biol.
  • (17) An account is given of the most important morphological patterns, such as axonal and neuronal degeneration and regeneration, including Waller's degeneration, segmental demyelinisation and remyelinisation as well as hypertrophic alterations.
  • (18) At the highest temperature studied (300 K), the effect of the refinement on the most mobile atoms (phosphates) is to significantly reduce the mean-square atomic fluctuations estimated from the refined Debye-Waller factors below the actual values (less than (delta r)2 greater than congruent to 0.5 A2).
  • (19) Careful analysis of the EXAFS Debye-Waller factors suggests that the bridging and terminal Fe-S distances for the oxidized cluster are 2.20 and 2.31 A, respectively.
  • (20) Waller, James R. (University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio), and Herman C. Lichstein.

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