jeweler

American  

[joo-uh-ler] / ˈdʒu ə lər /

especially British, jeweller

noun

1. a person who designs, makes, sells, or repairs jewelry, watches, etc.; a person who deals in jewels.

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Etymology

Origin of jeweler

1300–50; Middle English jueler < Anglo-French jueler, Middle French juelier. See jewel, -er ²

Example Sentences

Unable to use legitimate exchanges, Daniel testified he converted some by trading it for gold with a downtown L.A. jeweler.

From Los Angeles Times

Father, his jeweler’s glass in his eye, was bent over the shoulder of the newest apprentice, deftly selecting an infinitesimal part from the array before them on the workbench.

From Literature

The entertainment industry and its attendant army of PR departments, stylists and jewelers would like us to believe otherwise, of course.

From Salon

I love exploring Chinatown, peeking into the windows of jewelers boasting diamonds and gold and Rolexes, and discovering secret cinemas across the street from death doulas.

From Los Angeles Times

“Except for the fact that he had a jeweler melt down his gold wedding band and turn it into a lightning bolt earring.”

From Literature