cooper
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++coo·per /ˈkuːpə $ -ər/ noun [countable] TICBOsomeone who makes barrels 制桶工人
Examples from the Corpus
cooper• It is coopers ation in the sense that both want the best for the other.• As well as seeing how whisky is made, visitors to the Glenfiddich Distillery can see coopers making oak casks.• The coopers and carpenters surged forward.• It was almost impossible to know which were coopers and carpenters and which smiths.Origin cooper (1400-1500) Middle Dutch cuper, from cupe; → COOPcoo·per nounChineseSyllable
makes someone Corpus barrels who
Cooper
Cooper, Alice 
(1948–) a US heavy metal singer whose songs include School's Out.
Cooper, Ga‧ry /ˈɡæri/
(1901–61) a US film actor who often appeared as characters who were very brave and determined, and did not speak much. His most famous film is the western High Noon (1952), where he defends himself against a group of violent men.
Cooper, Henry
(1934–) a British boxer who was European HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION from 1968 to 1969, and from 1970 to 1971. He is known for having hit Muhammed Ali so hard that he fell down when they fought in 1963. His official title is Sir Henry Cooper.
Cooper, James Fen‧i‧more /dʒeɪmz ˈfenɪmɔːʳ/
(1789–1851) a US writer who wrote novels about Native Americans and life on the American frontier, including The Deerslayer and The Last of the Mohicans
Cooper, Tommy
(1921–84) a British comedian, known for wearing a fez (=a Muslim hat), for doing silly magic tricks that did not work, and for saying ‘Just like that!’
| I |
(1948–) a US heavy metal singer whose songs include School's Out.
| II |
(1901–61) a US film actor who often appeared as characters who were very brave and determined, and did not speak much. His most famous film is the western High Noon (1952), where he defends himself against a group of violent men.
| III |
(1934–) a British boxer who was European HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION from 1968 to 1969, and from 1970 to 1971. He is known for having hit Muhammed Ali so hard that he fell down when they fought in 1963. His official title is Sir Henry Cooper.
| IV |
(1789–1851) a US writer who wrote novels about Native Americans and life on the American frontier, including The Deerslayer and The Last of the Mohicans
| V |
(1921–84) a British comedian, known for wearing a fez (=a Muslim hat), for doing silly magic tricks that did not work, and for saying ‘Just like that!’