Barber. Listed in Mrs. Byrne's
Dictionary of Unusual, Obscure, and Preposterous Words (c. 1974, University
Books), according to which it was coined in 1924 and accepted by 3,000 "chirotonsorial representatives."
Not listed in Webster's Unabridged (3rd). Apparently constructed from
Greek-derived chiro- ("hand") and Latin tonsor ("clipper").
With his
hair distractingly tickling his ears and beginning to
hang in his eyes, he began to reflect that a visit to the
local chirotonsor might be a little overdue.