twoer

English

Etymology

From two +‎ -er.

Noun

twoer (plural twoers)

1. A glass marble in children's games, slightly larger and more valuable than a oner.
   • 1953, Julian Franklyn, The Cockney: a survey of London life and language:

     As the word implies the glarneys were glass marbles, but no ball out of an old mineral-water bottle was ever dignified by receiving the name, though such balls were not despised possessions, and had the rank of twoers.

2. (UK) A conker that has won two matches.

Anagrams

• Tower, tower, towre, wrote