|
Definition of Releaser
1. n. One who releases, or sets free.
Definition of Releaser
1. Noun. Anything that releases something ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Releaser
1. one that releases [n -S] - See also: releases
Lexicographical Neighbors of Releaser
Literary usage of Releaser
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Gasoline and Other Motor Fuels by Carleton Ellis, Joseph V. Meigs (1921)
"The heating coil communicates with the interior of a vapor releaser B which is
... Vapors from the vapor releaser are carried into a cracking chamber C in ..."
2. Gasoline and Other Motor Fuels by Carleton Ellis, Joseph V. Meigs (1921)
"The heating coil communicates with the interior of a vapor releaser B which is
... Vapors from the vapor releaser are carried into a cracking chamber C in ..."
3. Hand-book of Naval Gunnery by Cyrus S. Radford, Stokely Morgan, United States Navy Dept (1898)
"It snugly on the firing-pin (part of which projects from the outer )nd of cylinder).
The top side of the releaser is pawl-shaped. ..."
4. Psychological Review by American Psychological Association (1903)
"This releaser consists of a pair of straight brass strips one of which is on ...
In order to place the ball squarely in the releaser, a small plate is ..."
5. Familiar Fish, Their Habits and Capture: A Practical Book on Fresh-water by Eugene McCarthy (1900)
"A so- called " releaser " is shown in the accompanying cut, and should be included
in the tackle box. The tip of the rod is inserted under the rubber band ..."
6. Familiar Fish, Their Habits and Capture: A Practical Book on Fresh-water by Eugene McCarthy (1900)
"A so- called " releaser " is shown in the accompanying cut, and should be included
in the tackle box. The tip of the rod is inserted under the rubber band ..."
7. Familiar Fish, Their Habits and Capture: A Practical Book on Fresh-water by Eugene McCarthy (1900)
"A so- called " releaser " is shown in the accompanying cut, and should be included
in the tackle box. The tip of the rod is inserted under the rubber band ..."