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wearer

American  
[wer-er] / ˈwɛr ər /

noun

  • wearers
    plural
  1. a person who wears or carries something.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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“As a tall girl, I thought I was safe from the Zara death pants,” wrote one wearer after “faceplanting in the middle of the street.”

From Salon Jul. 14, 2026

The new smart glasses will let a wearer "stay hands free and heads up," according to Shahram Izadi, a Google executive who spoke during Tuesday's event.

From BBC May 19, 2026

The pieces are like guardian symbols, designed to protect their wearer.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 3, 2026

Smart glasses enable the wearer to access information and apps similar to those on a smart phone including using maps, listening to music, and recording video.

From BBC Jan. 8, 2026

These were three: winged sandals, a magic wallet which would always become the right size for whatever was to be carried in it, and, most important of all, a cap which made the wearer invisible.

From "Mythology: Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes" by Edith Hamilton

After all, the very nature of how Green Lanterns obtain their superhuman abilities involves cosmically empowered rings choosing their wearers.

From Salon Aug. 16, 2026

The device features a privacy recording light to notify wearers when it’s recording, but modifications available all over the internet allow users to sidestep it.

From Slate Aug. 5, 2026

In 2024 she launched a clothing line including designs which claimed to protect wearers from Wi-Fi and 5G signals - although scientists have strongly rejected suggestions of any link with disease or poor health.

From BBC May 5, 2026

But the fact remains that they are dedicated wearers and spokes folks for that brand — and not Nike.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 27, 2026

All I needed was for the women in the bathroom—led by the Mickey-Mouse-ears wearers, the washroom lady, and the short brunette stewardess—to come out wagging their fingers and telling all.

From "P.S. Be Eleven" by Rita Williams-Garcia

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