procurer

[ proh-kyoor-er, pruh- ]

noun

1. a person who procures, especially a panderer or pimp.

procurer

/ prəˈkjʊərə; prəˈkjʊərɪs /

noun

1. a person who procures, esp one who procures women or girls as prostitutes

Word History and Origins

Origin of procurer¹

First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English ( procure, -er ¹ ); replacing Middle English procurour, from Anglo-French, ultimately derived from Latin prōcūrātōr- (stem of prōcūrātor ) procurator

Example Sentences

It’s unclear which specific records the British socialite and accused procurer of underage girls is seeking, but Jordana Feldman, the administrator of the Epstein Victims’ Compensation Program, opposes her request.

From The Daily Beast

Ceci explique l'insuccs avec lequel j'ai pendant longtemps tch de me le procurer par la voie de la librairie.

From Project Gutenberg

X 88 drunkard, lighthouse and procurer, works for X 34 at this address.

From Project Gutenberg

The miserable procurer's heart stopped at the words, and his eyeballs turned in torment.

From Project Gutenberg

In their letter to the procurer they literally wrote: It is self-understood that we cannot pay anything in advance.

From Project Gutenberg

I shall become that worthless little fiend's lap dog, her monkey to perform tricks for her, her procurer.

From Project Gutenberg