seether
noun/ˈsiːðə(ɹ)/
Etymology From seethe + -er.
1
Archaic A pot for boiling things; a boiler.
- Like burnished gold the little seether shone.1717, Samuel Croxall, John Dryden, Vernon, “Book VIII”, in Ovid’s Metamorphoses in Fifteen Books. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC:
2
A person who seethes.
- The following strategies can help a seether gain control of angry feelings.1994, Working Mother, volume 17, number 1:
- Oh, she is not born like other girls / But I know how to conceive her / Oh, she may not look like other girls / But she's a snarl-toothed seether, seether!1994, “Seether”, performed by Veruca Salt: