harvester Antonyms

Meaning of harvester

Wordnet

harvester (n)

someone who helps to gather the harvest

farm machine that gathers a food crop from the fields

Webster

harvester (n.)

One who harvests; a machine for cutting and gathering grain; a reaper.

A harvesting ant.

harvester Sentence Examples

  1. The diligent harvester worked tirelessly to reap the golden grains from the vast wheat field.
  2. The ancient Egyptian art depicts scenes of harvesters gathering crops along the sun-soaked Nile River.
  3. A new harvester was introduced to the farm, significantly increasing the efficiency of the harvest process.
  4. The harvester's sharp blades cut through the dense corn stalks, leaving rows of freshly picked ears.
  5. As the sun began its descent, the harvesters loaded their wagons with the fruits of their labor.
  6. The community celebrated the end of the harvest with a grand feast, honoring the hard work of the harvesters.
  7. The harvester stumbled upon a hidden cache of forgotten artifacts beneath the fertile soil.
  8. The rustling of leaves betrayed the presence of a lurking harvester, waiting for the perfect moment to strike.
  9. The harvester's silhouette stood against the moonlit horizon, a solitary figure amidst the rolling fields.
  10. In the annals of history, the harvester's role in feeding civilizations has been forever enshrined.

FAQs About the word harvester

someone who helps to gather the harvest, farm machine that gathers a food crop from the fieldsOne who harvests; a machine for cutting and gathering grain; a rea

gleaner, grower, reaper, farmhand, agronomist,farmer, tiller, planter, agriculturalist, agriculturist

nonfarmer, nonfarmer,,

The diligent harvester worked tirelessly to reap the golden grains from the vast wheat field.

The ancient Egyptian art depicts scenes of harvesters gathering crops along the sun-soaked Nile River.

A new harvester was introduced to the farm, significantly increasing the efficiency of the harvest process.

The harvester's sharp blades cut through the dense corn stalks, leaving rows of freshly picked ears.