chaser vs tot

chaser

noun
  • A long piece of flexible wire used to draw an electrical cable through a wall cavity. 

  • Synonym of prison chaser (“person who guards military prisoners”) 

  • A horse: (originally) a horse used for hunting; (now) a horse trained for steeplechasing, a steeplechaser. 

  • A drink drunk after another of a different kind. 

  • A piece of music, etc. played after a performance while the audience leaves. 

  • A chubby chaser. 

  • In the sport of Quidditch or Muggle quidditch, a player responsible for passing the quaffle and scoring goals with it. 

  • A tranny chaser. 

  • A chase gun. 

  • Any dragonfly of family Libellulidae. 

  • One of a series of adjacent light bulbs that cycle on and off to give the illusion of movement. 

  • A person who seeks partners with HIV in order to become infected. 

  • A person or thing (ship, plane, car, etc.) that chases. 

  • One who unhooks chokers from the logs at the landing. 

  • A tool used for cleaning out screw threads, either as an integral part of a tap or die to remove waste material produced by the cutting tool, or as a separate tool to repair damaged threads. 

  • Someone who chases (decorates) metal; a person who decorates metal by engraving or embossing. 

tot

noun
  • A small cup, usually made of tin. 

  • A small child. 

  • A measure of spirits, especially rum. 

  • A total, an addition of a long column of figures. 

verb
  • To sum or total. 

  • To mark (a debt) with the word tot (Latin for "so much"), indicating that it was good or collectible for the amount specified. 

How often have the words chaser and tot occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )