ruffler1
/ˈrʌflə/noun
Especially in the 16th and 17th centuries: a member of a class of vagabonds and rogues said to operate in the guise of maimed soldiers and sailors; a vagabond, a beggar.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Acts of Parliament. From ruffle + -er.
ruffler2
/ˈrʌflə/noun
An attachment for a sewing machine, used for making ruffles.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Annual Reports Commissioner of Patents for Year 1867. From ruffle + -er.
- crossover
- crossover distortion
- crossover network
- cross-over vote
- cross-ownership
- cross-party
- crosspatch
- cross patonce
- cross peen
- cross pein
- crosspiece
- cross-platform
- cross-ply
- cross-point
- cross-pollinate
- cross-pollination
- cross-post
- cross-posting
- cross-pressure
- cross product
- cross-promote
- cross-promotion
- cross-question
- cross-rate
- cross-reaction