|
Definition of Splasher
1. Noun. A protective covering over or beside a wheel to protect the upper part of a vehicle from splashes of mud.
Group relationships: Wheeled Vehicle
2. Noun. Protective covering consisting of a panel to protect people from the splashing water or mud etc..
Generic synonyms: Protection, Protective Cover, Protective Covering
Group relationships: Vehicle
Definition of Splasher
1. n. One who, or that which, splashes.
Definition of Splasher
1. Noun. Someone who splashes. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Splasher
1. one that splashes [n -S] - See also: splashes
Lexicographical Neighbors of Splasher
Literary usage of Splasher
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Handbook on the Gas Engine: Comprising a Practical Treatise on Internal by Hermann Haeder, W. M. Huskisson (1911)
"140-148, must be determined whoa designing the oil splasher guard in ... In large
gas engines the oil splasher guard cannot be made with a hinge, ..."
2. The Construction of the Modern Locomotive by George Hughes (1894)
"69 is a longitudinal section of the combined sand box and splasher, Fig. ...
71 a simple section through the splasher, ^ inch metal throughout, ..."
3. The Construction of the Modern Locomotive by George Hughes (1896)
"69 is a longitudinal section of the combined sand box and splasher, Fig. ...
71 a simple section through the splasher, -fa inch metal throughout, ..."
4. The Gas Record (1918)
"We recommend that the enamel splasher consist of two pieces only, ... E—Enamel
splasher. It is understood that all ranges are equipped to be used with ..."
5. London Society edited by James Hogg, Florence Marryat (1884)
"'The splasher was a delightful contrast to his stable companion from' the infernal
regions, being with hounds in covert, as placid, tractable, and, ..."
6. The Home Maker by Jane Cunningham Croly (1889)
"AT one of the decorative art exhibits was shown a pretty splasher, ... The top
and bottom of the splasher were sewed over slender brass rods with acorn tips ..."