jeweler

[ joo-uh-ler ]

/ ˈdʒu ə lər /

a person who designs, makes, sells, or repairs jewelry, watches, etc.; a person who deals in jewels.

Also especially British, jew·el·ler.

Origin of jeweler

1300–50; Middle English jueler < Anglo-French jueler, Middle French juelier. See jewel, -er²

He will sell it to the jeweller, and buy food and firewood, and finish his play.

The Happy Prince and Other Tales |Oscar Wilde
Her own little watch was at the jeweller's in New Sanderson for repairs.

The Debtor |Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
"Brother Clark wrote and told me that he only lives for the work," said the jeweller, with another glance at the clock.

The Temptation of Samuel Burge |W.W. Jacobs
At the end of the week, the diamonds went to the jeweller's, and Lady Frances wore paste.

Pelham, Complete |Edward Bulwer-Lytton

Take it to a jeweller's, Sutherland, and get it cleaned, before you give it to Miss Cameron.

David Elginbrod |George MacDonald

jeweller

/ (ˈdʒuːələ) /

a person whose business is the cutting, polishing, or setting of gemstones or the making, repairing, or selling of jewellery