spicer/ˈspaɪsɚ/EtymologyFrom Middle English spicer, spycer, spycere, from Old French espicier (> French épicier), from Latin speciarius (“dealer in spices”), equivalent to spice + -er.spicer means A surname originating as an occupation for a spice dealer. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 81 out of 100.nameA surname originating as an occupation for a spice dealer.A city in Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, United States, named after landowner John M. Spicer.nounOne who seasons with spice.“And finally, at end of a banquet when candied spices were served, the First Chamberlain handed the dragée box to the Spicer for an assay, and then passed it to the senior person of the Duke's Houshold present; this person presented the box to the Prince, and then returned it to the First Chamberlain, who in turn replaced it into the hands of the Spicer - always assuming this last person to have su”That which adds spice or (figurative) excitement.“There are only 13 plots […] and a limited number of story spicers — deception, mistaken identity, unnatural affection […]”A spice dealer.“The pepperers, spicers, &c. afterwards went to Bucklersbury, where they sold their commodities in the open air.”