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chooser

[ UK /t‍ʃˈuːzɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person who chooses or selects out

How To Use chooser In A Sentence

  • Stanley grounds the principle of privacy on respect for persons as active agents or choosers.
  • Either it was a case of beggars can't be choosers or the interview panel had not found me too old, white, middle class and soft-hearted after all.
  • I would have preferred a bed, but beggars can't be choosers so I slept on the sofa.
  • Beggars must [should] be no choosers. 
  • Barry is repulsed by Tosser's Little Englander mentality, but beggars can't be choosers, and he knows that unless he can raise some cash quick the bailiff will be moving in on him, his business and his unsuspecting wife.
  • Beggars can't be choosers, but ironically this is the situation in which the second-richest club, in what is now the most lucrative league in the world, find themselves.
  • Beggars must [should] be no choosers. 
  • If neither player lied, or if both players lied, assign the penalties to the Chooser and his Partner as prescribed in the basic game.
  • You can choose your favorite reason for why these artificial, made-for-TV, hothouse relationships usually collapse: because they're no more than the fictional creations of overeager, oversexed imaginations; or because, thanks to all those cameras, the chosen one has now had a chance to see just how eager the chooser was, and with how many other candidates. Critic's Corner Monday
  • The source of the misunderstanding, Wallace continued, was the name itself, in that it implies "the constant watching of an intelligent 'chooser' like man's selection to which you so often compare it," and that "thought and direction are essential to the action of 'Natural Selection.' 3quarksdaily
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