poler

American  

[poh-ler] / ˈpoʊ lər /

noun

1. a person or thing that poles. pole.

2. pole horse.

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poler British  

/ ˈpəʊlə /

noun

1. another name for pole horse

2. a person or thing that poles, esp a punter

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Etymology

Origin of poler

First recorded in 1680–90; pole ¹ + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Both the poler and therapist in me felt uncomfortable and misrepresented when watching "Strip Down, Rise Up."

From Salon • Feb. 15, 2021

San Francisco Pole and Dance owner Amy Bond is introduced as an example of a competitive poler who trains her students in performance and technique.

From Salon • Feb. 15, 2021

In 1905, a poler - those who pushed the large ice blocks through the channels - earned $1.75 a day.

From Washington Times • Jan. 27, 2018

Everyone at college is called a student, but a poler is one who studies to excess.

From The Adventures of a Freshman by Williams, Jesse Lynch

Now Young may not have been poling just before he arrived, but together with late hours and lack of exercise, he looked as pale and haggard as the hardest poler in college.

From The Adventures of a Freshman by Williams, Jesse Lynch