scouter

American  

[skou-ter] / ˈskaʊ tər /

noun

1. a person who scouts. scout.

2. (often initial capital letter) a Boy Scout who is 18 years of age or over.

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Etymology

Origin of scouter

First recorded in 1635–45; scout ¹ + -er ¹

Example Sentences

“I strongly deny having committed any illicit act or any wrongdoing in the course of my work as a scouter or model agencies manager,” he told The Guardian.

From New York Times

“I know other scouters that are still coming around, so to speak, to seeing we’re part of a scouting movement - that worldwide, most scouting programs are coed.”

From Washington Times

“I strongly deny having committed any illicit act or any wrongdoing in the course of my work as a scouter or model agencies manager,” he said then.

From The Guardian

“I strongly deny having committed any illicit act or any wrongdoing in the course of my work as a scouter or model agencies manager,” he said.

From The Guardian

“There are many eyes, scouters are watching the games. I thought it would be right fit, right league to achieve my goal.”

From Seattle Times