Definition of Logger

1. Noun. A person who fells trees.

Exact synonyms: Faller, Feller, Lumberjack, Lumberman
Specialized synonyms: Bunyan, Paul Bunyan
Generic synonyms: Jack, Laborer, Labourer, Manual Laborer
Specialized synonyms: Scorer
Derivative terms: Fell, Log

Definition of Logger

1. n. One engaged in logging. See Log, v. i.

Definition of Logger

1. Noun. a worker whose occupation is to harvest trees ¹

2. Noun. one that logs, such as a computer program to keep track of events ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Logger

1. one that logs [n -S] - See also: logs

Lexicographical Neighbors of Logger

logbooks
logcock
logcocks
loge
loges
logetronography
logfile
logfiles
loggable
loggat
loggats
logged
logged in
logged off
logged on
logger (current term)
loggerhead
loggerhead shrike
loggerhead turtle
loggerheaded
loggerheads
loggers
loggets
loggia
loggias
loggie
loggier
loggiest
logginess
logging

Literary usage of Logger

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Modern Mechanism: Exhibiting the Latest Progress in Machines, Motors, and by D. Appleton and Company (1892)
"logger, STEAM. This name is given to n traction-machine devised by Mr. George T. Glover, which can be driven by steam over a snow road, and which, ..."

2. Forest Owners' Guide to the Federal Income Tax by William C. Siegel, William L. Hoover, Harry L. Haney, Jr., Karen Liu (1996)
"Example of Tax Research As an example of tax research procedures, assume you execute an oral agreement to sell timber "on the shares" to a logger. ..."

3. A Treatise on Code Pleading and Practice: Also Containing 1900 Forms Adapted by William Angus Sutherland (1910)
"Complaint—Foreclosure of logger's lien.—In.an action to enforce a logger's lien, under the California statute,73" the complaint must allege that something ..."

4. Looters of the Public Domain by Stephen A. Douglas Puter, Horace Stevens (1907)
"... wherein his childhood home was reduced to ashes—Gives his experience as a lumberman and practical logger—Also tells the stor\ of his initial connection ..."

5. A Dictionary of English Etymology by Hensleigh Wedgwood (1862)
"E. log, logger, to oscillate, shake as a loose wheel; G. locker, loose, &c. See To Log. Lair. A lying place, now confined to a lying place for beasts. ..."

6. The Seventh Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion by Henry F. W. Little (1896)
"logger-HEAD TURTLES. IX- FANTRY DRILL AND FATIGUE DUTY. MOUNTING HEAVY GUNS. DRILLING AS HEAVY ARTILLERY. RAVAGES OF SMALL-POX. ..."

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