A person who garbles information; someone who distorts, confuses, or mangles a message or meaning.
From 'garble' plus the agent suffix '-er,' meaning 'one who does.' Created by standard English word formation for agents of actions.
Throughout history, unreliable people who twisted messages have been called 'garblers'—from gossipy townspeople to propagandists—showing that distorting information is as old as language itself!
Occupational term using 'er' agentive without gender specificity, but historical spice-trade roles were male-dominated; language rarely recorded women's participation in quality control.
Use 'quality controller' or 'inspector' to describe the role functionally rather than occupationally gendered.
["quality controller","inspector","auditor","verifier"]
Women performed crucial quality-control roles in spice and textile trade but were historically invisible in occupational terminology.
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