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Steamer

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • A
    or
    that
    by the
    of steam.
  • A
    in which
    are
    to the
    of
    ,
    and in various
    of manufacture.
  • A
    , that is, a
    and
    a
    , which are all
    on wheels.
  • In Cookware and bakeware:
  • A
    or
    that
    by the
    of steam.
  • A
    that
    by steaming.
  • In Rail transportation:
    In Nautical:
    Clipping of
    trunk.
    In Milk:
    A
    (frothy
    drink).
    A
    with long
    and legs.
    In Bivalves & Seafood:
  • The
    of various animals.
  • The soft-shell
    ,
    , or
    (Mya arenaria), an
    ;
    the
    when
    for eating.
  • In Bivalves, Ducks, Dim sum, Malacology, People, Seafood & Sex:
  • The
    of various animals.
  • A
    : any of the
    of the
    Tachyeres which are
    in South America, three of which are flightless.
  • In Horse racing:
    A
    the
    of which are becoming
    (that is,
    ) because
    are
    it.
    In British English:
    An
    of fellatio.
    In British English, Crime & People:
    A
    of a
    who
    in
    (robbing and
    in a large group).
    In British English, Scottish English, Drinking, Milk & Seafood:
    A
    session.
    In Australian English:
    A
    made by
    very
    in a
    with a
    of
    ,
    it to
    in its own
    ;
    such a
    made with
    .
    In Rhode Island English:
    A
    clam.
    In British English:
  • A mug.
  • A
    or
    person.
  • A
    or
    person.
  • In British English:
    A
    with a
    for
    partners.
    In British English & People:
    A prostitute's client.
    In American English & People:
    a
    who
    a
    after losing.

    Verb

    To
    by steamer.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    steamer
    English
    arrow
    -er
    English
    arrow
    -er
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    -eren
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    -or
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    -ra
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    steam
    English
    arrow
    steam
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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