trapper

IPA: trˈæpɝ

One who traps animals; one who makes a business of trapping animals, for their pelts, meat, etc.
(mining) A (usually, child) worker who opens and shuts a door in a gallery or level of a mine, to manage ventilation and access.
An ornamental covering for a horse. See trapping and caparison.
(slang) A drug dealer. See also trap house.
(slang) A performer of trap music.

Examples of "trapper" in Sentences

The trapper is depicted getting his foot caught in a trap, and more.
Lykken recalls a trapper and bush pilot from northern Minnesota "who had adventures that made my jaw drop," he says.
There's plenty of warm headgear to choose from besides those hats with the goofy ear flaps, known as trapper or trooper hats.
With here and there a Rocky Mountain trapper or a buckskin - clad scout of the Kit Carson type, in the main they are backwoods farmers.
Yankee trader rounded the Horn, or the first Rocky Mountain trapper thirsted across the "Great American Desert" and trickled down the snowy Sierras to the sun-kissed land.
An American trapper from the short distance he has to travel is not obliged to transport provisions requires only 1/2 the number of horses and very moderate in his advances.
Even here, the white man's history preceded them, for dim tradition says that the Russians once anchored here and hunted sea-otter before the first Yankee trader rounded the Horn, or the first Rocky Mountain trapper thirsted across the "Great American Desert" and trickled down the snowy Sierras to the sun-kissed land.