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pooler

American  
[pool-er] / ˈpul ər /

noun

plural

poolers
  1. a member of a pool of people, especially a reporter or journalist who belongs to a press pool.

  2. Computers. connection pooler.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“No. Sorry,” the official said, as another pooler noted that wranglers looked on “sheepishly.”

From Salon

The pooler noted that Biden “clearly appeared to correct himself at the end but it’s not clear which version is correct. Seeking clarification.”

From Salon

I was assigned as the photo pooler and tasked with providing pictures to U.S. news outlets and the global wires with pictures of these frantic diplomatic efforts.

From Seattle Times

A rock pooler has found a rare sea slug while searching around the coast of south Cornwall.

From BBC

“Your pooler was pushed multiple times, nearly to the ground, as many poolers tripped over the red rope, which was now almost to the ground.”

From Washington Post