WASHER • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Washer

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/wˈɑʃər/ Listen

Washer

noun

Someone who washes things for a living.

Seal consisting of a flat disk placed to prevent leakage.

A home appliance for washing clothes and linens automatically. Synonyms: automatic washer, washing machine.

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"Washer" Quotes from Famous Books

... other term but "auld Diana," or "auld Die." Well do I remember her flowing chintz gown, with short sleeves, her snow-white apron, her whiter cap, and old kid gloves, reaching to her elbows; and as well do I remember how she took one of the common blue cakes which washer-women use, and tying it up in a piece of woollen cloth, dipped it in water, and daubed it round and round the walls of her room, to give them the appearance of being papered. I have often heard of and seen stenciling since; but, rude as the attempt was, I am almost persuaded that ...

— Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume VI • Various

... is thought that the throb of the child's heart awakens a heart in the mother, and that the mother is born again with her child. It is so with unperverted nature, as God meant it to be; and you shall hear from the lips of an Irish washer-woman a genuine poetry of maternal feeling, for the little one who comes to make her toil more toilsome, that is wholly withered away out of luxurious circles, where there is every thing to make life easy. Just as the Chinese ...

— Pink and White Tyranny - A Society Novel • Harriet Beecher Stowe

... Lord Chief Justice condemns you to be for the rest of your natural life Master Washer of the ...

— The Firelight Fairy Book • Henry Beston

... Points of Merit Here are a few of them—you will find the others when you make the test. Our "1900" Ball-Bearing Washer is constructed on principles entirely different from any other washing machine on the market. Rights and patents are owned and controlled by us exclusively. The clothes when placed in the machine move with it, and the most delicate fabric cannot be worn or torn. This ...

— The Mayflower, January, 1905 • Various

... what other malady this History had rather not name. Excessively sick and worn, poor man: with precisely eleven-pence-half-penny of ready-money, in paper; with slipper-bath; strong three-footed stool for writing on, the while; and a squalid—Washer-woman, one may call her: that is his civic establishment in Medical-School Street; thither and not elsewhither has his road led him. Not to the reign of Brotherhood and Perfect Felicity: yet surely on the way toward ...

— The Best of the World's Classics, Vol. V (of X) - Great Britain and Ireland III • Various

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