Eater [noun]

As part of the update, users will now be able to see the ratings of nearby restaurants, which locales they’ve ordered from, and top eats—all of which will be marked with icons—on a map.

In the old days every great man kept a toad-eater; sometimes his functions were highly paid—Wolff's are, I fancy.

We here saw an opium-eater, lying stretched out upon a mat on the floor.

The little insect-eater chittered in alarm and dashed off to safety across the highway.

Our friend Robert the Eater was one of the communiers sent to Paris three years ago to secure our charter.

He was far from a great eater, and I never noticed him drink anything at dinner but claret, which is not an intoxicating beverage.

Of all feathered fowl, however, none are more brilliant in colour than the bee-eater and the golden oriol.

At length, fixing his eye on a blue crab-eater, he fired, and the bird fell to the ground.

Affliction of childhood, the, by the English Opium-Eater, 274.

This man came out a good, loyal, American citizen; went back a fire-eater.