jobber UK /ˈd͡ʒɒb.ə(ɹ)/US /ˈd͡ʒɑ.bɚ/noun 9forms 1 noun9 •An actor temporarily employed for a specific role, often in a touring company.Jobbers are used as needed. — 1986 •An intermediary who buys and sells merchandise.We will say "I would rather be an expressman hauling tobacco, cigarettes, et cetera, than be a jobber of such commodities," especially in the city of Boston at the present writing. — 1916 •(US) A type of intermediary in the apparel industry, as well as others, who buys excess merchandise from brand owners and manufacturers, and sells to retailers at prices that are 20-70% below wholesale. •(UK) A market maker on the stock exchange; a stockjobber. •(slang) A performer whose primary role is to lose to established talent.My argument has ALWAYS been that 99.9% of all wrestlers are jobbers (and I'm 100% correct). — 1998 •(slang) A thing (often used in a vague way to refer to something the name of which one cannot recall). •A job press or platen press. •(UK, no longer used) A promoter or broker of stocks for investment.An act to restrain the number and ill practice of brokers and stock jobbers: 8 & 9 Wm. 3, ch. 32 (1697) [legislation of English parliament] •(no longer used) One who works by the job (i.e. paid per individual piece of work) and/or recruits other people for such work.In the Mills there existed a usage under which a worker was first appointed as a Cleaner then an Oiler and thereafter promoted as a Jobber. — 1976 formsjobbers