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Dresser

name, noun

Proper Noun

Noun

1
An item of kitchen furniture, like a cabinet with shelves, for storing crockery or utensils. UK
"The pewter plates on the dresser / Caught and reflected the flame, as shields of armies the sunshine."
2
One who dresses in a particular way.
"He's a very snappy dresser."
3
furniture with drawers for keeping clothes wordnet
4
An item of bedroom furniture, like a low chest of drawers (bureau), often with a mirror. US
5
A wardrobe assistant (who helps actors put on their costume).

Show 12 more definitions

6
a cabinet with shelves wordnet
7
A servant to royalty etc. who helps them with tasks such as dressing.
"In the Queen's coach are the Queen's stateroom and bathroom, the Royal Family lounge, lady-in-waiting's compartment and bathroom, and dresser's room."
8
low table with mirror or mirrors where one sits while dressing or applying makeup wordnet
9
A surgeon's assistant who helps to dress wounds etc.
"On the very day that I had come to this conclusion, I was standing at the Criterion Bar, when someone tapped me on the shoulder, and turning round I recognized young Stamford, who had been a dresser under me at Bart's."
10
a wardrobe assistant for an actor wordnet
11
A football hooligan who wears designer clothing; a casual. UK
"Because we were the first by a long way to turn trendy, we're still the only dressers in Scotland and our enemies were easily recognised: denims and DM's, skinheads and parkas."
12
a person who dresses in a particular way wordnet
13
A mechanical device used in grain mills for bolting.
14
A mechanical device used in ore mills for dressing (e.g., comminution, sorting, sifting).
"ore dresser"
15
A table or bench on which meat and other things are dressed, or prepared for use. dated
16
A kind of pick for shaping large coal.
17
One who dresses or prepares stone.
"At the dressing sheds the slate-dresser saws the blocks into various sizes and then splits the smaller units into sheets."

Etymology 1

From Middle English dressure, dressor, dressour, a borrowing from Old French drecëur, drecëure, from the verb dresser.

Etymology 2

From Middle English dresser, equivalent to dress + -er.

Unscramble this word: dresser