squeezer

noun

Etymology: Etymology tree English squeeze Proto-Indo-European *-yósder. Proto-Italic *-āzijos Latin -āriusnom. Latin -āriusbor. Proto-Germanic *-ārijaz Proto-West Germanic *-ārī Old English -ere Middle English -ere English -er English squeezer From squeeze + -er.

1. Someone or something that squeezes.

   “I made juice with a lemon squeezer.”

   “Although it is possible to argue that the ogler's, pincher's, or squeezer's sexual misconduct is coercive, it is difficult.”

2. A piece of foundry apparatus for shaping a ball of puddled iron.
3. A playing card that has its value shown in a corner such that a closely arranged hand may be studied (originally designed for poker but now standard).
4. Someone or something that coerces; one who puts the squeeze on someone.

   “Upstairs the stakes are higher. [The vagina] can be used as a come-on for financial, marital, or other entrapments, as a squeezer by women who want to swindle a man out of his semen for dishonest or desperate impregnation, and as an impotent constrictor by those who want to deprive a man of his virile organ by violence, instead of caressing it into humility as an honest trophy-thief would do.”

   “Not all squeeze tactics rely on overt coercion, of course, as a squeezer's scheme sometimes can be achieved by lulling his squeezee into a false sense of security.”

5. A hand job, an instance of male masturbation, or manual sex performed on a man.

   “You were playing Buckhunter at the bar last night and your game was so tight a gal offered to give you a squeezer in the parking lot.”

   “Twenty-five one-armed squeezers sounds like a lot of unnecessary strain on the heart.”