teetotaler

[ tee-toht-ler, tee-toht- ]

/ tiˈtoʊt lər, ˈtiˌtoʊt- /

a person who abstains totally from intoxicating drink.

Also especially British, tee·to·tal·ler.

Origin of teetotaler

First recorded in 1825–35; teetotal + -er¹

non·tee·to·tal·er, noun non·tee·to·tal·ist, noun

One friend indicates that Mr. Polanski is almost a teetotaler.

The Lost Polanski Transcripts |Marcia Clark |October 2, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
He is neither a vegetarian nor a teetotaler, though the main stock of his daily meals is fruit and vegetables.

The Strand Magazine, Volume VII, Issue 40, April, 1894 |Various
He would be a teetotaler for a while and the champion of the cause; then he would change to the other side for a time.

Chapters from My Autobiography |Mark Twain
He was a teetotaler and took an active interest in local affairs.

The Criminal & the Community |James Devon

It was not that Abner delighted in the fruit of the vine nor the essence of the maize; he was a teetotaler.

Scattergood Baines |Clarence Budington Kelland
In fact, he was even a teetotaler sometimes —when it was judicious to be one.

The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson |Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)