recyclern.

Brit.

/ˌriːˈsʌɪklə/, U.S.

/riˈsaɪklər/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: recycle v., -er suffix¹.

Etymology: < recycle v. (although this is first attested later in the sense corresponding to sense 1: see recycle v. 4) + -er suffix¹.

1. A device that repeats a cycle of operations or causes another device to do so.

ΚΠ

1935 U.S. Patent 1,986,013 3/2 As the arm 42 is attracted by the winding 10, it actuates a connecting arm 71 which is connected to arm 42 and causes the rod 44 of the recycler F to be moved upward by the pawl 45.

1960 Nucl. Instruments & Methods 9 298/1 Within the next 8 milliseconds the ignitron contactor removes the power supply from the line. Five seconds later the recycler reactivates the power supply.

1963 Ecology 44 99/1 Each multipolar recycler is provided with a series of cams which actuate and release microswitches at adjustable times during the cycle.

2007 Manufacturer's Monthly (Nexis) Sept. 53 Two new multi-function timing relays, a new asymmetrical recycler, and a star-delta relay.

2. A person who or thing that recycles waste material, energy, etc. Also in extended use.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > advantage > usefulness > use (made of things) > [noun] > re-use > one who or that which

recycler1970

recyclist1973

society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > worker performing process or spec. task > [noun] > workers performing other tasks or processes

river?c1475

melter1511

sinker1526

folder up1552

wiper1552

scourer1574

heaver1587

stoverc1600

rasper1611

ripper1611

roller1616

smearer1632

waterleadera1650

scooper1668

smiter1670

puncher1681

staker1688

crusher1794

hardener1796

reamer1822

piledriver1826

catcher1832

waterproofer1837

middler1847

culler1850

hanger-on1858

pitcher1865

bumper1871

fine liner1871

bricksetter1883

waxer1890

bottle-oh1898

edger1909

bottle-o-er1915

caster1921

recycler1970

linesperson1973

1970 Argus (Fremont-Newark, Calif.) 18 June 2/6 What prevents the SOMAT from being a complete waste recycler is the disposal of the pulp, which must be accomplished in the conventional manner—at a dump.

1973 Nature 13 Apr. 483/3 Exhaust gas recyclers which cause an increase in the fuel consumption.

1986 Munic. World (Ont.) Aug. 201/1 By the end of the fifth year, the recycler will have been ‘weaned’ off MOE funding and will be relying on income generated by the sale of recycled materials.

1994 M. Greenleaf Pushkin & Romantic Fashion Introd. 3 Pushkin turned a series of new faces toward his public: historian, chronicler, journalist, novelist, editor of other writers' works, and surreptitious recycler of his own.

1998 J. F. Kitchell in S. I. Dodson et al. Ecology v. 176 Animals excrete wastes that can serve as nutrients to the primary producers supporting their ecosystems. Thus, the negative effects of a consumer can be partially offset by its role as a recycler.

2006 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 17 May e8/6 Many recyclers and brokers export e-waste to mostly unregulated markets overseas.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	recycler
释义	recyclern. Brit. /ˌriːˈsʌɪklə/, U.S. /riˈsaɪklər/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: recycle v., -er suffix¹. Etymology: < recycle v. (although this is first attested later in the sense corresponding to sense 1: see recycle v. 4) + -er suffix¹. 1. A device that repeats a cycle of operations or causes another device to do so. ΚΠ 1935 U.S. Patent 1,986,013 3/2 As the arm 42 is attracted by the winding 10, it actuates a connecting arm 71 which is connected to arm 42 and causes the rod 44 of the recycler F to be moved upward by the pawl 45. 1960 Nucl. Instruments & Methods 9 298/1 Within the next 8 milliseconds the ignitron contactor removes the power supply from the line. Five seconds later the recycler reactivates the power supply. 1963 Ecology 44 99/1 Each multipolar recycler is provided with a series of cams which actuate and release microswitches at adjustable times during the cycle. 2007 Manufacturer's Monthly (Nexis) Sept. 53 Two new multi-function timing relays, a new asymmetrical recycler, and a star-delta relay. 2. A person who or thing that recycles waste material, energy, etc. Also in extended use. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > advantage > usefulness > use (made of things) > [noun] > re-use > one who or that which recycler1970 recyclist1973 society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > worker performing process or spec. task > [noun] > workers performing other tasks or processes river?c1475 melter1511 sinker1526 folder up1552 wiper1552 scourer1574 heaver1587 stoverc1600 rasper1611 ripper1611 roller1616 smearer1632 waterleadera1650 scooper1668 smiter1670 puncher1681 staker1688 crusher1794 hardener1796 reamer1822 piledriver1826 catcher1832 waterproofer1837 middler1847 culler1850 hanger-on1858 pitcher1865 bumper1871 fine liner1871 bricksetter1883 waxer1890 bottle-oh1898 edger1909 bottle-o-er1915 caster1921 recycler1970 linesperson1973 1970 Argus (Fremont-Newark, Calif.) 18 June 2/6 What prevents the SOMAT from being a complete waste recycler is the disposal of the pulp, which must be accomplished in the conventional manner—at a dump. 1973 Nature 13 Apr. 483/3 Exhaust gas recyclers which cause an increase in the fuel consumption. 1986 Munic. World (Ont.) Aug. 201/1 By the end of the fifth year, the recycler will have been ‘weaned’ off MOE funding and will be relying on income generated by the sale of recycled materials. 1994 M. Greenleaf Pushkin & Romantic Fashion Introd. 3 Pushkin turned a series of new faces toward his public: historian, chronicler, journalist, novelist, editor of other writers' works, and surreptitious recycler of his own. 1998 J. F. Kitchell in S. I. Dodson et al. Ecology v. 176 Animals excrete wastes that can serve as nutrients to the primary producers supporting their ecosystems. Thus, the negative effects of a consumer can be partially offset by its role as a recycler. 2006 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 17 May e8/6 Many recyclers and brokers export e-waste to mostly unregulated markets overseas. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1935
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