noticer

English

From notice +‎ -er.

noticer (plural noticers)

Someone who notices.
- 2010 December 10, Gail Godwin, “Working on the Ending”, in The New York Times‎^[1]:
  The 81-year-old Saul Bellow’s slim novella “The Actual,”published^[sic] three years before the heftier “Ravelstein,” distills his abiding attraction to “first-class noticers” into a Chicago romance with fairy-tale elements, in which a lifelong noticer is sought out and rewarded for his gift.
- 2016 September 23, John Williams, “A Timeless Observer”, in The New York Times‎^[2]:
  “He’s a great noticer of things, a great listener. His dialogue still sounds like real speech.”