brayer

American  

[brey-er] / ˈbreɪ ər /

noun

Printing.

1. a small roller for inking type by hand, usually for making a proof.

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Etymology

Origin of brayer

First recorded in 1680–90; bray ² + -er ¹

Example Sentences

“The motion sickness opportunity could add some upside to numbers, and today’s approval is a big milestone for the company,” Cantor analyst Olivia Brayer wrote in a late Tuesday note.

From Barron's

Cantor’s Brayer wrote that she expects an eight-tablet bottle of Nereus to cost more than $500.

From Barron's

Investors had priced in $500 million to $1 billion in peak sales of the drug, Cantor analyst Olivia Brayer said.

From Barron's

“Not everyone expected brenso to work…but expectations had been creeping up into year-end and this afternoon’s negative phase 2 readout is undoubtedly a near-term setback for the story,” Brayer wrote in a research note.

From Barron's

“I think it represents what’s going on in the country,” said Tzipi Brayer Sharabi, a 38-year-old mother who says she was attacked and thrown to the ground during the May 20 incident.

From Seattle Times