Shoemaker vs. Cobbler — What's the Difference?

A person who makes shoes and other footwear as a profession.

One who mends or makes boots and shoes.

One that makes or repairs shoes.

(Archaic) One who is clumsy at work; a bungler.

A person who makes shoes

A deep-dish fruit pie with a thick top crust.

The threadfish.

An iced drink made of wine or liqueur, sugar, and citrus fruit.

A fish, Elagatis pinnulatis, the runner.

A person who repairs, and sometimes makes, shoes.

One whose occupation it is to make shoes and boots.

A sheep left to the end to be sheared (for example, because its wool is filthy, or because it is difficult to catch).

The threadfish.

(obsolete) A person who rough]] way; a clumsy workman.

A person who makes or repairs shoes

An (iced) alcoholic drink containing spirit or wine, with lemon juice and sugar.

A roadworker who lays cobbles.

The shiny, hard seed of the horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum), especially when used in the game of the same name (sense 1.2); a conker, a horse chestnut.

(games) conkers

Used as a name for various animals.

(Australia) Also estuary cobbler:

(Britain)

(US) Condica sutor, an owlet moth native to North America.

A police officer.

(US) Often preceded by a descriptive word as in apple cobbler, peach cobbler, etc.: a kind of pie, usually filled with fruit, originally having a crust at the base but nowadays generally lacking this and instead topped with a thick, cake-like pastry layer.

A testicle.

A mender of shoes.

A clumsy workman.

A beverage. See Sherry cobbler, under Sherry.

A person who makes or repairs shoes

Tall sweetened iced drink of wine or liquor with fruit

Made of fruit with rich biscuit dough usually only on top of the fruit