classer
/klɑːsə/ /klasə/noun
A person who places or sorts something into classes; (now chiefly Australian and NZ ) a person whose job is to grade fleeces, especially in a shearing shed; a wool-classer.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Hugh Binning (1627–1653), philosopher and Church of Scotland minister. From class + -er.
- at (one's) ease
- at one's elbow
- at one's fingertips
- at one's leisure
- at one's mother's (or father's) knee
- at one's (own) risk
- at one's peril
- at one time
- atonic
- atony
- atop
- atopic
- atopy
- -ator
- at (or by) the hands (or hand) of
- at (or in) a pinch
- at (or in) close quarters
- at (or in) law
- at (or in) one fell swoop
- at (or on) short (or a moment's) notice
- at (or on) the heels of
- at (or to) heel
- infructescence
- in fruit
- infula