eductor
1Eductor — E*duc tor, n. [L., tutor.] One who, or that which, brings forth, elicits, or extracts. [1913 Webster] Stimulus must be called an eductor of vital ether. E. Darwin. [1913 Webster] …
2Eductor-jet pump — An eductor jet pump or aspirator can be used for draining areas which may contain combustible fluids (which could ignite if exposed to the workings of a standard electric or internal combustion powered pump) or high levels of debris which could… …
3eductor — noun Etymology: Late Latin, one that leads out, from Latin educere Date: 1796 ejector 2 …
4eductor — /i duk teuhr/, n. ejector (def. 3). [1785 95; < LL: one who leads forth from. See EDUCE, TOR] * * * …
5eductor — courted …
6eductor — educ·tor …
7eductor — /əˈdʌktə/ (say uh duktuh), /i / (say ee ) noun someone or something that educes …
8eductor — ktə(r) noun ( s) Etymology: Late Latin, one that leads forth, from Latin eductus + or : one that educes: as a. : ejector 2 …
9Water eductor — A water eductor or water dredge is a tool used by underwater archaeologists to remove sediments from an underwater archaeological site. Airlifts may be used for the same purpose.It consists of a large bore straight tube to which is attached a… …
10courted — eductor …
