attacher
/əˈtatʃə/noun
1 Law. An officer who seizes and takes a person, or goods or property, into legal custody.
2A person who attaches something, by tacking, hooking on, tying, stitching, sticking, clipping, stapling, etc.
3A device for attaching something; a fastener, a tie, etc. Often as the second element of compounds.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Promptorium Parvulorum. From attach + -er.
- bring (or call) into play
- bring (or come) to light
- bring (or pull) someone up short
- bring someone down
- bring someone into the world
- bring someone off
- bring someone on
- law of averages
- law office
- Law Officer
- Law Officer of the Crown
- law of mass action
- law of nations
- law of nature
- law of octaves
- law of segregation
- law of succession
- law of the Medes and Persians
- law (or principle) of the excluded middle
- Lawrence, D. H.
- Lawrence, Ernest Orlando
- Lawrence, Jacob
- Lawrence, Sir Thomas
- Lawrence, St
- Lawrence, T. E.