joiner
- noun
- /ˈdʒɔɪnər/
- UK
- She hired a joiner to build custom cabinets that matched the kitchen's aesthetic.
- plate joiner
- joiner and carpenter
You know, back in the day, you'd be a joiner and I'd be your apprentice.
- You know, back in the day, you'd be a joiner and I'd be your apprentice.
- I went into a nine to five job being a carpet joiner and cabinet maker.
Examples
-
Let each man bring the tools of his trade: the shopkeeper his fabric and glass, the joiner his hammer and saw, the scrivener his parchment and pen.
Fiction book (1992) -
Notice that here, the joiner used front-to-back boards for the chest bottom and drawer bottom.
Blog text (7) -
Her father was a joiner.
-
I went into a nine to five job being a carpet joiner and cabinet maker.
-
Conversation revealed that a journeyman joiner was on the third floor.
Fiction book (1992) -
He was an old-fashioned joiner, a true craftsman; some said an artist.
Fiction book (2001) -
As a skilled joiner, he crafted beautiful doors and window frames for the new house.
-
The experienced joiner skillfully assembled the furniture, ensuring every piece fit perfectly.
Synonyms
A person who makes or fixes things from wood, like furniture
A person who makes or repairs things from wood
A person who makes fine wooden furniture like cupboards by hand
A person whose job is making chairs or tables for homes
How Skilled
- UK
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Joiner comes from the verb join, which means 'to put together', and the ending -er means 'a person who does something'. A helpful image is a skilled worker who 'joins' pieces of wood to make doors, window frames and furniture, so a joiner is a woodworker who puts things together.