I. re·set·ter rə̇ˈsetər noun
Etymology: Middle English recettor, ressettour, from Middle French recetteur, from Old French recetter to give shelter to + -eur -or
1. obsolete : one that harbors or assists criminals
2. chiefly Scotland : a receiver of stolen goods
II. re·setter (ˈ)rē+ noun
Etymology: reset (III) + -er
1. : one that resets something (as type)
2. : a leather worker who smooths and stretches hides by applying tallow and rubbing with a dull blade