curler

[ kur-ler ]

noun

1. a person or thing that curls.
2. any of various pins, clasps, rollers, or appliances on which locks of hair are wound or clamped for curling. curling.
3. a player at the game of curling. curling.

curler

/ ˈkɜːlə /

noun

1. any of various pins, clasps, or rollers used to curl or wave hair
2. a person or thing that curls
3. a person who plays curling

Word History and Origins

Origin of curler¹

First recorded in 1630–40; curl + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Also, consider whether you want a ceramic or titanium plated curler.

From Popular-Science

Manual curling irons, on the other hand, offer a bit more control with where you start the curl and how long you leave the curler in place.

From Popular-Science

With dual voltage, you can take this curler anywhere you go, and as an added perk, it even comes with a little bag to keep the pieces organized.

From Popular-Science

Automatic rotating curler is fool-proof and practically curls your hair for you.

From Popular-Science

Conair With varying prices under $20 depending on barrel size, the Conair Double Ceramic Curling Iron is proof you don’t have to break the bank to get a great curler.

From Popular-Science

At 45, curler Ann Swisshelm is the oldest member of Team USA.

From The Daily Beast

Basically, you don't need abs of steel, but you can't just sit on your couch eating cronuts and expect to be a competitive curler.

From The Daily Beast

Norwegian curler Thomas Ulsrud (one of the guys with those funky pants) is 42.

From The Daily Beast

Canadian curler Cheryl Bernard wrote a book about curling and is a motivational speaker.

From The Daily Beast

Miss Cobb shrugged her shoulders and took hold of a fresh wisp of hair with the curler.

From Project Gutenberg

She tried the curler on the curtain, which she knows I object to, but she was too full of her subject to be sulky for long.

From Project Gutenberg

I fain would stay its cravings by quaffing a beaker of mountain-distilled hair-curler.

From Project Gutenberg

They had every qualification essential to the successful curler but talent.

From Project Gutenberg

Curling has been called the roaring game, but no curler ever made a greater racket than two excited chi-mooe players.

From Project Gutenberg