shuffler

American  

[shuhf-ler] / ˈʃʌf lər /

noun

1. a person who shuffles.

2. a person who mixes the cards, as before the deal in a card game.

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Etymology

Origin of shuffler

First recorded in 1605–15; shuffle + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Prosecutors say the defendants in the poker-rigging scheme would often modify DeckMate shufflers with tech that could read the cards in the deck and relay that information to an off-site operator.

From The Wall Street Journal

Herzog never played for the Yankees, but he did get to know manager Casey Stengel, another master shuffler of players who became a key influence.

From Seattle Times

It was a combination of her classes and social media that inspired a new community of shufflers to bring the underground dance to the streets of L.A.

From Los Angeles Times

In casinos, measures such as automatic card shufflers, floor supervisors, security guards, cameras and frequent dealer rotations provide some level of security, but cheaters still get through.

From Los Angeles Times

We started back to our house in time to see Pa shuffling down the steps—and Papa’s no shuffler.

From Literature