lipsticker

English

Etymology

From lipstick +‎ -er (relational suffix) or +‎ -er (agent noun suffix).

Noun

lipsticker (plural lipstickers)

1. A person who wears lipstick.
   • 1934, The New Yorker - Volume 10, page 139:

     If you are a lipsticker and a mascaraite and his pictures are supposed to match yours — this is not the place.

   • 1940 May 15, “America's Makeup”, in Consumers' Guide, volume 6, number 16, page 2:

     They were accused of containing cadmium and selenium, two minerals which might be poisonoous or deleterious to lipstickers.

   • 2010, Larry-bob, The International Homosexual Conspiracy, page 93:

     But I ain't no lipsticker.

2. A lipstick applicator.
   • 1957, Atkinson's Evening Post and Philadelphia Saturday News, page 149:

     Many are resentful of "stockpiling"—the hoarding of hundreds of lipstickers, mostly at Government expense, pending contracts not yet awarded and sometimes not even in sight.

   • 2014, Turk Allcott, Time Leak, page 101:

     He showed me a big bright silver tube lipsticker.