manicurist

[ man-i-kyoo r-ist ]

/ ˈmæn ɪˌkyʊər ɪst /

a person who gives manicures.

Origin of manicurist

First recorded in 1885–90; manicure + -ist

The manicurist had just finished administering the polish to Michelle when there was a knock on the door, and there he was!

D.C. Diary |Tina Brown |January 18, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
The manicurist, after one quick upward glance, continued her work.

Fire-Tongue |Sax Rohmer
There was the address of a manicurist, a programme of the Empire.

The Golden Web |Anthony Partridge
She had accompanied "the Marchioness" to France, and had had lessons in Cannes from a hair dresser, masseuse, and manicurist.

The Second Latchkey |Charles Norris Williamson and Alice Muriel Williamson

Hurriedly collecting the remainder of the implements and placing them in an attache case, the manicurist hurried from the room.

Fire-Tongue |Sax Rohmer
A palmist could read the lines of it; a manicurist could improve it and make it capable of wearing a glove.

Zones of the Spirit |August Strindberg

manicurist

/ (ˈmænɪˌkjʊərɪst) /

a person who gives manicures, esp as a profession