The Collaborative International Dictionary
Licker \Lick"er\ (l[i^]k"[~e]r), n. [Cf. Lecher.] One who, or that which, licks.
Licker in (Carding Machine), the drum, or cylinder, by which the lap is taken from the feed rollers.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. Someone or something that licks. Etymology 2
n. (eye dialect: liquor)
Usage examples of "licker".
I snapped, getting up and sticking the bottle of licker in my hip pocket.
Old Squire Hogadorn could carry around more mixed licker, and cuss better than most any man I ever see.
The second day was the worst, owing to the tattooer being the worse for licker.
Shun it as you would a wild hyeny with a firebrand tied to his tale, and while you air abowt it you will do a first-rate thing for yourself and everybody abowt you by shunnin all kinds of intoxicatin lickers.
Half the Lizards in Besançon thought he was wonderful for doing such a good job of clearing out the ginger lickers.
Men now days—” And so on and so on, till I felt like drownding the old jassack in a barrel of corn licker.
Sombody has licker in the ranch house I thout it was aginst the religin of the church of the sacrifised lamb, they pray lots but they whip you lots more.