¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Daters
1. dater [n] - See also: dater
Lexicographical Neighbors of Daters
Literary usage of Daters
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Modern American Library Economy as Illustrated by the Newark, N.J., Free ...by John Cotton Dana, Sara Cleveland Van de carr, Sarah B. Ball, Marjary Lawrence Gilson, Grace Thompson, Corinne Bacon, Julia Augusta (Scofield) Harron by John Cotton Dana, Sara Cleveland Van de carr, Sarah B. Ball, Marjary Lawrence Gilson, Grace Thompson, Corinne Bacon, Julia Augusta (Scofield) Harron (1912)
"daters and Ink Pads. Each a Mutant in the department has a pencil dater, Reg.
... At the lending desk are two blue-ink daters for charging seven-day books ..."
2. Dating the Four Gospels by Lawrence A. Murray (2003)
"That gives a round of ammunition to later-daters > 29. Was MT preaching to the
Essenes. ... If the last, a point in favor of later-daters. ..."
3. The Old Merchants of New York City by Joseph Alfred Scoville (1864)
"of the house of daters & Co., in this city. Mr. Dater had been connected with
the grocery trade for some forty years, formerly as one of the firm of Lee, ..."
4. The Old Merchants of New York City by Joseph Alfred Scoville (1863)
"of the house of daters & Co., in this city. Mr. Dater had been connected with
the grocery trade for some forty years, formerly as one of the firm of Lee, ..."
5. A Library Primer by John Cotton Dana (1910)
"daters and ink pads for dating borrowers' cards, etc. The pencil daters are best.
See chapter on charging systems. Ink. For all outside labels use Higgins' ..."
6. Library Catalog: A Descriptive List with Prices of the Various Articles of by Library Bureau (1909)
"Dates, daters and stamps The system of date abbreviations designed by Melvil ...
We furnish daters of any form now made, but recommend the styles shown on ..."
7. Flora Cestrica: An Herborizing Companion for the Young Botanists of Chester by William Darlington (1853)
"... containing spores usually mixed with daters (thin thread-like cells, containing
one or two spiral fibres which uncoil elastically at maturity). ..."