[f. BUSK v.1 + -ER1.] One that prepares, attires, dresses, etc.
1568. Sir F. Knollys, in Cornh. Mag. (1867), 48. She praysed Mystres Marye Ceaton for being the fynest busker, that is to say, the fynest dresser of a womans heade or heare, that is to be seen in any countrye.
1819. Blackw. Mag., V. 233. His enumeration of the famous fly-buskers of Auld Reekie?
