A plant that climbs.

Roses that grow to more than 7 or 8 ft in height are usually treated as climbers. They might be fanned out against a wall or fence or trained on a pillar. The process involves fastening it loosely to whatever structure the rose is to climb, and thinning the rose so that not too many canes compete for the same space. This usually results in fewer canes, so a rose that might grow to 7 feet as a shrub will often grow a little larger, perhaps 10 ft as a climber. Some roses are bred climbers, other climbers are sports of shorter roses

Climbers are plants that climb on their own, using tendrils or some other method (such as the adventitious roots known as holdfasts) to secure themselves to objects. Climbers are often supplied with arbours upon which to climb. Vines are subdivided into the categories of climbers and creepers.

someone seeking social prominence by obsequious behavior

someone who ascends on foot; "a solitary mounter of the staircase"

A bird that climbs, as a woodpecker or a parrot.

Climber, a four piece group from Portland, OR. Created in 2001, when the group of friends decided to hole up their basement studio for two and a half years working on a new direction. Originally leaning on experimentations with Pro-Tools and electric keyboards to influence their sound, over the last several years the band has begun incorporating more traditional elements, such as piano, live drums and cello.

To climb; to mount with effort; to clamber.

Main article: Climbing specialist (cycling) A rider who specialises in riding uphill quickly, usually due to having a high power-to-weight ratio.[ edit

Climber is one of the games released in the Game & Watch Series by Nintendo in 1986.

an iron spike attached to the shoe to prevent slipping on ice when walking or climbing

An aquatic insect that climbs about aquatic vegetation.

One who, or that which, climbs