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Harvester   /hˈɑrvəstər/   Listen
noun
Harvester  n.  
1.
One who harvests; a machine for cutting and gathering grain; a reaper.
2.
(Zool.) A harvesting ant.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Harvester" Quotes from Famous Books



... myself, not because I was covetous for money, nor driven by fear, not surely for fame, but somehow that I was a necessary element in the processes of the earth. I was a primal force! I was the indispensable Harvester. Without me the earth could ...
— Adventures In Friendship • David Grayson

... views taken on Manon Planet in one alcove, mainly of Manon's aerial plankton belt and of the giant plasmoids called Harvesters which had moved about the belt, methodically engulfing its clouds of living matter. A whale-sized replica of a Harvester dominated one end of the Hall, a giant dark-green sausage in external appearance, though with ...
— Legacy • James H Schmitz

... silhouette of a charging soldier peppered with bullet marks on the wall of his office, for this was a picture that he carried in his mind. Pertinent to his own taste, under the glance of the portraits of the old heroes, was a little statuette of a harvester called Toil ...
— The Last Shot • Frederick Palmer

... in those glorious days! Clothing dripping with sweat, arms aching, filled with briers, fingers raw and bleeding, backs broken with the weight of heavy bundles, Haskins and his man toiled on. Tummy drove the harvester, while his father and a hired man bound on the machine. In this way they cut ten acres every day, and almost every night after supper, when the hand went to bed, Haskins returned to the field shocking the bound grain in the light of the moon. Many a night he worked till his anxious ...
— Main-Travelled Roads • Hamlin Garland

... Hermann, with Preller, derives it from (Greek text omitted), to fulfil. The harvest-month, says Preller, was named Cronion in Greece, and Cronia was the title of the harvest-festival. The sickle of Cronus is thus brought into connection with the sickle of the harvester.(1) ...
— Myth, Ritual, and Religion, Vol. 1 • Andrew Lang


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