subs. (common).—1.  A dandy trooper.

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  1778.  CHATTERTON, The Balade of Charitie, ii., 113.

        The trammels of his palfrey pleased his sight,
For the HORSE-MILLINER his head with roses dight.

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  1813.  SCOTT, The Bridal of Triermain, ii., 3.

          Who comes in foreign trashery
    Of tinkling chain and spur,
  A walking haberdashery,
    Of feathers, lace and fur;
In Rowley’s antiquated phrase,
HORSE-MILLINER of modern days?

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  2.  (old).—A saddler and harness-maker.

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  1818.  SCOTT, The Heart of Mid-lothian, xi. In my wretched occupation of a saddler, HORSE-MILLINER, and harness maker, we are out unconscionable sums just for barkened hides and leather.

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