rider

As an adjective wider

is (wide).

As a proper noun rider is

more often spelled ryder.

As nouns the difference between strider and rider

is that strider is one who strides while rider is one who rides, often a horse or motorcycle.

As a proper noun Rider is

{{surname|from=occupations}} More often spelled Ryder.

As a proper noun rider

is more often spelled ryder.

As an adjective riper is

(ripe).

Rider is a alternative form of ridder.

Rider is a related term of ridder.

As nouns the difference between ridder and rider

is that ridder is one who, or that which, rids while rider is one who rides, often a horse or motorcycle.

As a proper noun Rider is

{{surname|from=occupations}} More often spelled Ryder.

As a proper noun rider

is more often spelled ryder.

As a verb rides is

.

As a verb rided

is (nonstandard) (ride).

As a proper noun rider is

more often spelled ryder.

As nouns the difference between raider and rider

is that raider is one who engages in a raid; a plunderer while rider is one who rides, often a horse or motorcycle.

As a proper noun Rider is

{{surname|from=occupations}} More often spelled Ryder.

As a noun sider

is one who takes a side or sider can be .

As a proper noun rider is

more often spelled ryder.

As a proper noun rider

is more often spelled ryder.

As an adjective rifer is

(rife).

As nouns the difference between eider and rider

is that eider is any of the species of the genera Polysticta or Somateria, in the seaduck subfamily Merginae, which line their nests with fine down (taken from their own bodies) while rider is one who rides, often a horse or motorcycle.

As proper nouns the difference between eider and rider

is that eider is a river in Germany, the boundary between Schleswig and Holstein while Rider is {{surname|from=occupations}} More often spelled Ryder.