A person who drudges; a laborer or worker engaged in hard, monotonous work.
From 'drudge' plus the agent suffix '-er' (one who does). Creates a noun for a person engaged in drudgery.
A 'drudger' sounds like someone trapped in endless repetition—which is why fairy tales often feature drudgers as the heroes, since their eventual escape feels earned!
Labels individuals as drudges, historically applying most pejoratively to women in domestic service and lower-status work.
Avoid labeling people as 'drudgers'; describe roles and tasks instead. Use 'person performing repetitive labor' if a designation is needed.
["worker","laborer","person in routine work"]
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