paster

[ pey-ster ]

noun

1. a slip of paper gummed on the back, to be pasted on or over something, as over a name on a ballot.
2. a person or thing that pastes.

Word History and Origins

Origin of paster¹

First recorded in 1730–40; paste + -er ¹

Example Sentences

While the ruling is decisively in favor of the couple, Harriet Bernstein and Luisa Paster, it does not end the case.

From The Daily Beast

But veteran stylist Jessica Paster says appearing too fashion-forward in the carefully styled world of Hollywood is a risk.

From The Daily Beast

“Now, the more shoe companies there are, the less chance they have to be on the red carpet,” Paster says.

From The Daily Beast

You can credit Paster and Bloch with starting the Great Stylist Wars of the 1990s.

From The Daily Beast

The only wa tu keep them into a paster, is tu turn them into a medder jineing, and let them jump out.

From Project Gutenberg

That gentleman wrote from a Continental address to Mr. Paster asking if his aunt had left him the money as she promised.

From Project Gutenberg

Jonathan, if you ever see a flock of sheep shut up in a paster, you know something worth while about human natur.

From Project Gutenberg

After the next shot a white paster is put on this fresh shot and the former shot obliterated by a black paster.

From Project Gutenberg

The bullet hole is first pasted over with a white paster, so as to show its place from the firing point.

From Project Gutenberg