lacker

/ ˈlækə /

noun

But it may do, for chapels like churches are getting proud things now-a-days, and they believe in both lacker and gilt.

A flatterer is one who has sugar cane on his lips, a sharper is a man of brains, a fool a brain-lacker.

Harry Lacker is so very exact in his dress, that I shall give his estate to his younger brother, and make him a dancing master.

Get them home for fifty shillings, say There was a deal of gold, and lacker, and varnish about them.

He supposes that, to redeem his name, he has only got to lacker it.

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