Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun Someone who sugars foods, who adds sugar to food products.
  • noun A manufacturer of maple syrup.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

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Examples

  • Moonlight nights are, as a rule, blank ones for the "sugarer" -- (Do the moths fly high to the light?) -- but I once had a grand capture of many specimens of the "sword-grass" (C. exoleta) on a bright moonlight and very windy night in February; and Dr. Knaggs says that on one occasion he met with night-flying moths literally swarming on a sugared fence in a field once in his possession, whither, in the small hours, he had taken a stroll with a friend on the brightest moonlight morning it was ever his lot to behold.

    Practical Taxidermy A manual of instruction to the amateur in collecting, preserving, and setting up natural history specimens of all kinds. To which is added a chapter upon the pictorial arrangement of museums. With additional instructions in modelling and artistic taxidermy. Montagu Browne

  • You can find a trained sugarer by calling 800-957-8427.

    Meg Hemphill: The Newest Oldest Form of Hair Removal 2010

  • The paste is made from sugar, water and lemon and is rolled into a ball, which the technician (a.k.a. sugarer) rolls over the area where the hair is to be removed and flips it up sharply to remove the hair.

    Meg Hemphill: The Newest Oldest Form of Hair Removal 2010

  • Wendy Gaub pulled a shift as the cinnamon-sugarer Sunday at the Vancouver

    The Columbian stories: Columns 2010

  • For example, she quotes a maple-sugarer who points out that technological changes have allowed them to tap maples earlier, and hence that the timing of sugaring is a weak measure of climate change.

    RealClimate 2009

  • For example, she quotes a maple-sugarer who points out that technological changes have allowed them to tap maples earlier, and hence that the timing of sugaring is a weak measure of climate change.

    RealClimate 2009

  • For example, she quotes a maple-sugarer who points out that technological changes have allowed them to tap maples earlier, and hence that the timing of sugaring is a weak measure of climate change.

    RealClimate 2009

  • For example, she quotes a maple-sugarer who points out that technological changes have allowed them to tap maples earlier, and hence that the timing of sugaring is a weak measure of climate change.

    RealClimate 2009

  • For example, she quotes a maple-sugarer who points out that technological changes have allowed them to tap maples earlier, and hence that the timing of sugaring is a weak measure of climate change.

    RealClimate 2009

  • For example, she quotes a maple-sugarer who points out that technological changes have allowed them to tap maples earlier, and hence that the timing of sugaring is a weak measure of climate change.

    RealClimate 2009

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