locater
/lə(ʊ)ˈkeɪtə/noun
1Originally and chiefly US. A person who makes a claim to land or mining rights, or takes up a grant of land, by establishing and registering the boundaries of the claim or grant.
2Something which locates; a device or system used for determining the position or location of something; = locator.
Origin
Early 19th century. From locate + -er.
- (the) first cab off the rank
- the Flat
- the Fleet
- the Flemish
- the Flood
- the fog of war
- the forbidden degrees
- the Forties
- the fortunes of war
- the Forty-five
- the fountain of youth
- the four freedoms
- the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
- the four main centres
- the fourth estate
- the fourth wall
- the Free State
- the free world
- the Fringe
- the fruit of the vine
- theft
- theftuous
- the fullness of one's (or the) heart
- the fur will fly
- the gaiety of nations