jeweler
47
2.8
- noun
- /ˈdʒuːələr/
- US
:
joyero
- The jeweler crafted a beautiful necklace from the diamonds I provided.
- diamond jeweler
- jewelers and silversmiths
- jewelers and tapestry weavers
Let's talk about a few of the jewellers in London.
- Let's talk about a few of the jewellers in London.
- And under the eyes of a watchful guard for the next few weeks, this jeweler got to work.
- But for the past seven months, they've hit me up and they say, who's your jeweler?
- OK, so Jewelers are starting to plate Apple Watches with gold to undercut Apple's pricey Edition models.
- So, so it wasn't in the bank, it wasn't the jewellers.
- But like, we got a jewellers, they're sponsored us this season is gone.
- So my biggest concern was to put the put the Tom down the jeweller.
- And in his shield, his badge was actually made by Tiffany's by jeweler.
- We had a precinct, we had shops, we had pet shops, we had barbers, we had clothes shops, we had jewellers.
Examples
-
There's this jeweler out of Texas named Saul.
-
A luxury tax of $200 is due, and the jeweler probably passes this on to the customer.
Academic text (1993) -
Suppose I take my watch to the jeweler because it stopped working.
-
Did you always want to be a jeweler?
-
I took it to the town jeweler, had him shine it up like new.
-
The customer should bring his receipt to the jeweler, who should refund the $200.
Academic text (1993) -
I thought it was a total loss, but Evie's jeweler saved the day.
Fiction book (1995) -
We took a sample to a local jeweler, and sure enough, he said it was fourteen-karat.
Fiction book (1996) -
Born in New York, she married a jeweler and moved to San Antonio, Texas, in 1882.
Academic text (2003) -
The German immigrants included jewelers, brewers, carpenters, and other craftsmen as well as factory workers.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
42
1.1
A shop that sells rings, necklaces, and watches
1
3.3
A person who makes rings, necklaces or bracelets
1
3.2
A person or shop that buys and sells rings and necklaces
How Established
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jeweler comes from the word jewel, which once meant a small 'plaything' or pretty ornament, and the -er part means 'someone who does' or works with them. So a jeweler is a person who makes, sells, or repairs those small precious items.