touter

American  

[tau-ter] / ˈtaʊ tər /

noun

1. a tout.

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Etymology

Origin of touter

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

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

touter

Arthur Brisbane, longtime press syndicating touter for California opportunities, had announced last week his purchase of 10,000 Florida undeveloped acres at $80 each.

From Time Magazine Archive

The touter carries a lantern of that ingenious size which helps to make the darkness more visible; two steps, and you are over the ankles in mud.

From Lands of the Slave and the Free Cuba, the United States, and Canada by Henry A. Murray

"Bravo! mon vieux--you first poison them with your dinner, and then provide photographs for the widows and children," retorts touter number one.

From In the Days of My Youth by Amelia Ann Blanford Edwards

Every touter informs the callow Freshman that all men of character and talent hasten to join his society, and impresses the fresh imagination with the names of the famous honorary members.

From Ars Recte Vivendi; Being Essays Contributed to "The Easy Chair" by George William Curtis

"Wall, wall, wall, so it's really you," said the touter of a fur house, in extremely friendly voice; "come in now and we'll hev a drink."

From Rolf in the Woods by Ernest Thompson Seton

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