noun
definition
One who dyes, especially one who dyes cloth etc. as an occupation.
Examples of dyer in a Sentence
Legal history can now be followed in a continuous series of law reports, beginning with Keilway, Staunford and Dyer, and going on.
This may represent sediment supplied by cliff erosion being entrained by the westward flowing recirculating eddy (Dyer, 1971 ).
Baby farmer Amelia Dyer is set to face the hangman's noose for the murder of a baby.
Kieron Dyer is now on crutches with shin splint problems after a long injury lay-off.
When Father Dyer arrived in the area, he decided to earn his living by traveling from town to town on his snowshoes, delivering the mail, along with the word of God.
John Dyer & Company specializes in uniquely cut gemstones.
Dr. Gwen Dyer wrote a comprehensive article on the authoritative parenting style and its outcomes for the website Parenting Science.
The clearest result of this seems to be, according to Dr. Dyer's article in Parenting Science, more popular and happier children.
On August 16th, a story first surfaced on local news stations that two Georgia men, Matthew Gary Whitton and Chuck Dyer, claimed that they had captured a corpse of Bigfoot and had it stored in a freezer in Georgia.
At the time, all anyone knew about the two men was that Whitton was a police officer on medical leave, and Dyer was a former corrections officer.
Whitton and Dyer eventually began releasing new YouTube videos claiming Bigfoot found.
By the third week of August, a Bigfoot research group called "Searching for Bigfoot" signed a deal with Whitton and Dyer in exchange for an undisclosed amount of money.
Matthew Gary Whitton and Chuck Dyer claimed to have found Bigfoot remains in Georgia.
Nearly akin to these are several other forms of little but botanical interest; not _ far removed is the black or dyer's oak, F rom Isotschy op. c i t.
The method introduced by Dyer of dissolving out the mineral constituents of the soil with a i% solution of citric acid, which represents about the average acidity of the roots of most common plants, yields better results.
St Catherine of Siena was the youngest of the twenty-five children of Giacomo di Benincasa, a dyer, and was born, with a twin-sister who did not survive her birth, on the st 25th of March 1347.
Up to 1857 the utmost the dyer could add was " weight for weight," but an accidental discovery that year put dyers into the way of using tin salts in weighting with the result that they were enabled to add 40 oz.
The normal course of home trade piece-goods is from manufacturer to bleacher, dyer, printer or finisher, either on account of a merchant to whom the goods are sold or on the manufacturer's own account.
Thisleton Dyer (Edinburgh Review, 1902, p. 370) thinks that Ray's use of the word may be traced to the last-mentioned authors.
Baby farmer Amelia Dyer is set to face the hangman 's noose for the murder of a baby.
Anyway, the sheep, like Dyer, look to be seeking oblivion.