touter

[tou-ter]

noun

1. a tout.

Word History and Origins

Origin of touter¹

First recorded in 1745–55; tout + -er ¹

Example Sentences

During the World Cup, police arrested high-level figures of the official Cup corporate hospitality provider for funneling tickets to touters.

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She was amazed next day to hear her name roared out in the Midway Plaisance by a touter who stood at the gateway of one of the sideshows where some Orientals were at prayer.

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The hotel and boarding-house touters touted, so far as they were concerned, in vain.

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She came to the great wide doors of the music-hall, where the people were congregated, the servants carrying their mistresses' carriage cloaks over their arms, the touters and vendors of programmes.

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As soon as we had brought up we were boarded by the inevitable hotel touters, custom-house officers, porters, and boatmen.

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