ˈlu̇kə(r) noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English loker, from looken, loken to look + -er
1.
a. obsolete : one (as a keeper, steward, or bailiff) that looks after or has charge of something
b. dialect : herdsman
2.
a. : one that looks
a looker down into the wells of human loneliness — J.F.Dobie
millions of free lookers on TV — Time
b. Britain : inspector — usually used in combination
cloth lookers
glass looker
c. : one that seeks out and appraises timber
3.
a. : one having features or an appearance of a specified kind
she's a good looker — S.H.Adams
that skin does its best to make him a handsome looker — Bookman
b. : a woman of great physical beauty or attractiveness
what a looker she is — New Yorker