shoer

[ shoo-er ]

noun

1. a person who shoes horses or other animals.

shoer

/ ˈʃuːə /

noun

1. rare.
   a person who shoes horses; farrier

Word History and Origins

Origin of shoer¹

before 900; Old English scōere shoemaker (not recorded in ME); shoe, -er ¹

Example Sentences

Shoer comments that he was attracted by Beijing's commitment to the solar industry.

From BBC

Alex Shoer, of Seeder, helped to launch a business that brings solar panels to the roofs of buildings within the country.

From BBC

Avalanche kills snowshoer: A female snow­shoer died hours after she was dug out of an avalanche by fellow hikers, and a man remained missing Sunday, one day after a pair of spring avalanches struck separate groups hiking in the Cascade Mountains east of Seattle, authorities in Washington state said.

From Washington Post

Farrier is the name given generally either to the professional shoer of horses or in a more extended sense to a practitioner of the veterinary art; and farriery is the term for his business.

From Project Gutenberg

Watching hard-hitting, ex-Army Mule Shoer Lew Jenkins, world's lightweight boxing champion, hammer sparring partners around the ring, No. 1 Professional Tennist J. Donald Budge, noted for his own smashing attack, commented: "That's a snappy forehand drive Jenkins has."

From Time Magazine Archive