Definition of Replenishers

1. Noun. (plural of replenisher) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Replenishers

1. replenisher [n] - See also: replenisher

Lexicographical Neighbors of Replenishers

replead
repleaded
repleader
repleaders
repleading
repleads
repled
repledge
repledged
repledges
repledging
replenish
replenishable
replenished
replenisher
replenishers (current term)
replenishes
replenishing
replenishment
replenishments
replenisht
replete
replete(p)
repleted
repletely
repleteness
repletenesses
repletes
repleting
repletion

Literary usage of Replenishers

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland by Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (1907)
"Numerous oil-replenishers of the sixth century of our era or thereabouts have been found at Alexandria. These terra-cotta oil flasks or bottles were carried ..."

2. Modern Views of Electricity by Oliver Lodge (1907)
"... the series of operations as practically the electrophorus series, such as go on rapidly and continuously in all inductive machines and replenishers. ..."

3. A Treatise on International Law: And a Short Explanation of the Jurisdiction by Daniel Gardner (1844)
"... who by treachery and force, thus provided Rome with her first matrons and replenishers of a martial line. Woman had little respect or power in Rome, ..."

4. Thayendanegea: An Historico-military Drama by J. B. Mackenzie (1898)
"From early dawn of the Confederacy, To us, as keepers watchful—sedulous replenishers—of ancient Council-Fires, ..."

5. The Sabbath in Puritan New England by Alice Morse Earle (1891)
"... and on lecture days the stocks and pillory were often occupied by wicked or careless colonists, or those everlasting pillory-replenishers, the Quakers. ..."

6. The Sabbath in Puritan New England by Alice Morse Earle (1891)
"... and on lecture days the stocks and pillory were often occupied by wicked or careless colonists, or those everlasting pillory-replenishers, the Quakers. ..."

7. The Sabbath in Puritan New England by Alice Morse Earle (1898)
"... and on lecture days the stocks and pillory were often occupied by wicked or careless colonists, or those everlasting pillory-replenishers, the Quakers. ..."

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