glazier

[ gley-zher ]

noun

1. a person who fits windows or the like with glass or panes of glass.

glazier

/ ˈɡleɪzɪə /

noun

1. a person who glazes windows, etc

Derived Forms

• ˈglaziery, noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of glazier¹

First recorded in 1350–1400, glazier is from the Middle English word glasier. See glaze, -ier ¹

Example Sentences

Glazier responded by branding the woman a witch and began to utter imprecatory prayers.

From The Daily Beast

According to Glazier, while Palin prayed with her during the early 1990s, “God began to speak to [her] about entering politics.”

From The Daily Beast

The man took him to a small but rather neat shop, plumber's, glazier's and painter's.

From Project Gutenberg

Before the man had time to answer, a young girl came running down the path toward the gate, saying, "Are you Captain Glazier?"

From Project Gutenberg

But we bought some putty at a glazier's and fixed up in a wooden box a perfectly soft cake.

From Project Gutenberg

A glazier who was passing felt himself a richer man by at least three and sixpence.

From Project Gutenberg

Other things than clothes found a place in its depths, among them a jemmy, some putty, and a glazier's diamond.

From Project Gutenberg