caner

American  

[key-ner] / ˈkeɪ nər /

noun

1. a person who works with cane, especially one who produces canework for chairs.

---

Etymology

Origin of caner

First recorded in 1865–70; cane + -er ¹

Example Sentences

To put a cherry on top, bandmates Volkan Caner and İdris Akbulut adorned their classic black eye shadow and lipstick combo.

From Los Angeles Times

"We would settle just for a single bone, but nothing was found," said Caner Yurdakul, whose sister, brother-in-law and their six-year-old twin daughters disappeared after the earthquake.

From BBC

The study notes that while "prostate cancer is the most common caner among men in the United States . . . modifiable risk factors remain elusive,” while the authors of the study note that “these findings warrant further investigation of these specific pesticides to confirm their role in prostate cancer risk and to develop potential public health interventions."

From Salon

"This work shows we can improve AI programs to reduce economic incentives for humans to lie," Caner says.

From Science Daily

"AI programs are used in a wide variety of business contexts, such as helping to determine how large of a mortgage an individual can afford, or what an individual's insurance premiums should be," says Mehmet Caner, co-author of a paper on the work.

From Science Daily