bouser

English

Etymology

From bouse +‎ -er.

Noun

bouser (plural bousers)

1. Obsolete form of boozer.
   • 1815, Major Hugh Robert Duff, “Introduction”, in Culloden Papers‎^[1], footnote, page ix:

     The Memoir accuses both Duncan Forbes and his brother of being bousers in their youth: that the elder brother was, may be true; but the younger had neither time not inclination to merit such a title.

Synonyms

• See Thesaurus:drunkard

Anagrams

• Brouse, besour, bourse