Cloth worn over armour or padding by a horse. (Prestwich, Michael. Armies and Warfare in the Middle Ages: The English Experience, 348) Textile or leather covering for a horse, reaching to the fetlocks and usually entirely covering the animal except for openings for eyes and muzzle. (Wise, Terence. Medieval Warfare, 251)

An all-enveloping textile cover for a horse, reaching to the fetlocks and leaving only the eyes, ears, and nose uncovered. It often displayed the rider's arms.

Worn on the left hand (for right-handed goaltenders), and similar in shape to a fielder's mitt in baseball, the trapper is usually the goaltender's strong point. The trapper should be kept at knee height, just above the leg pad, and should be open at all times. To stop play with the trapper, the goaltender catches the puck, then brings the trapper in towards his/her chest to prevent an opponent from knocking the puck away. Terry Sawchuk shows an example of a trapper save.

A boy who opens and shuts a trapdoor in a gallery or level.

a boy who is stationed at a door for guiding the air, to open it when any coal-carriages or people bave to pass through it, and to close it after them, so as to keep the mine properly ventilated

Person employed to open and close ventilation doors to ensure uninterrupted flow of air

The goalie trapper/catcher/glove is a piece of equipment that also serves as a protective device for ice or roller hockey goalies.

One who traps animals; one who makes a business of trapping animals for their furs.

someone who sets traps for animals (usually to obtain their furs)

A player who underbets a strong hand to create a larger pot.

a trapper is a player who habitually slow-plays strong hands in order to build the pot.

a ranger whose primary offense is based on laying traps