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harvester
[ hahr-vuh-ster ]
noun
- a person who harvests; reaper.
- any of various farm machines for harvesting field crops.
- an orange-brown butterfly, Feniseca tarquinius, the larvae of which are predacious on aphids.
harvester
/ ˈhɑːvɪstə /
noun
- a person who harvests
- a harvesting machine, esp a combine harvester
Word History and Origins
Origin of harvester1
Example Sentences
They experimented with whole stalks, as are burned in the Florida fields during the harvest, and with the outer leaves, which some harvesters elsewhere in the world remove using blades and burn off-site.
The characters meet food producers, like Indigenous salt harvesters in Peru, and cook with famous chefs from José Andrés to Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat’s own Samin Nosrat.
Behind that goes a pickup machine, or a harvester, that picks them up off the ground, separates the dirt, sticks, and leaves, and puts them into trailers, leaving them much cleaner than what got picked up off the ground.
All scallop harvesters should check carefully with local and state marine officials to learn if scallops are safe to harvest and eat in their area.
It had taken years to get the harvester right — mostly because they first had to get the tomato right, breeding a new variety that could withstand the rough treatment of the mechanical harvester.
If a man has hired a harvester, he shall give him eight gur of corn per year.
And yet there is a new type of harvester that has been used in San Joaquin valley, California.
One day a harvester who ventured far up a shallow brook was captured by a grizzly bear.
The self-binding harvester was borne on the shoulders of the Marsh harvester.
Combined harvester and thresher—Matteson, United States, 1886.
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