The word 'stirrer' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who causes trouble or stirs up conflict or controversy. It can also refer to an implement or tool used to mix ingredients together. Here are some examples of how to use it: - The politician was known as a stirrer, always instigating arguments and causing division within the party. - The newspaper article stirred up a lot of controversy and criticism from readers. - She was accused of being a troublemaker and stirrer among her colleagues. - The chef used a wooden stirrer to mix the ingredients in the pot. - The meeting was going smoothly until the stirrer in the group began to make accusatory comments and disrupt the discussion.
Why Rupert Murdoch is polite Cardinal Martini, shaker, stirrer Sad gypsies From mayor's nest to the Kremlin?
ARTICLES OF FAITH: A FRONTLINE HISTORY OF THE ABORTION WARS.By Cynthia Gorney.Simon & Schuster; 575 pages; $27.50CONSIDER the following list: hydrogen peroxide, potassium permanganate corrosive tablets, kerosene and vinegar, curtain rod, garden hose, glass cocktail stirrer, telephone wire, knitting needle, chopsticks and football pump.
Mr Klaus is better known as a stirrer than a peacemaker.
In other words, if the Republicans want to keep Mr Gore from inheriting the presidency in the 2000 election, all they may need to do is keep stirring the pot.The chief stirrer until recently was Fred Thompson, of Tennessee, who chaired the Senate's recent investigation into campaign financing.
I love how season two has revealed the saintly Catelyn Stark as a slightly ditsy stirrer who even her kids can't trust and the addition of Brienne Tarth, her hulking, she-warrior protector, is just perfect.
But Dawkins wrote: "Geert Wilders, if it should turn out that you are a racist or a gratuitous stirrer and provocateur I withdraw my respect, but on the strength of Fitna alone I salute you as a man of courage, who has the balls to stand up to a monstrous enemy".
The presence of a 350,000-strong Indian security force (some say the number is much higher), amid a population of just 11m, has also kept the armed militants at bay.It helps India that Pakistan, the eternal trouble-stirrer in Kashmir, is in disarray.
"He's a bit of a kochleffl" — the Yiddish term for a pot-stirrer, or meddler — Martin Indyk, who also served as Rosen's deputy, and who went on to become President Clinton's Ambassador to Israel, says.
Even music lovers who have tired of "Nimrod," the old heart-stirrer from "Enigma Variations," may find its strains refreshed as it accompanies what appears to be an upmarket Pilates class.
"He was a shit-stirrer, always doing pranks, putting dead snakes in Olivia de Havilland's underpants while she was not in her dressing room.
Meanwhile his trainer, Freddie Roach, that softly spoken provocateur and perhaps the greatest subtle shit-stirrer in all of boxing, rarely misses a chance to caricature Mayweather's defensive skills as ring cowardice.
