feeder (electric)
1Feeder (disambiguation) — Feeder may refer to:*Feeder (band), the Welsh rock group *Feeder (fetish), someone who gains sexual pleasure from helping another gain weight *Feeder, a regional term for frontage road, or other small road eventually delivering traffic to a… …
2feeder — /fee deuhr/, n. 1. a person or thing that supplies food or feeds something. 2. a bin or boxlike device from which farm animals may eat, esp. such a device designed to allow a number of chickens to feed simultaneously or to release a specific… …
4feeder — Synonyms and related words: Brillat Savarin, L, Lucullus, Roscius, actor, actress, affluent, antagonist, antihero, bad guy, barnstormer, bayou, billabong, bit, bit part, board and roomer, boarder, bon vivant, branch, cable railway, cannibal,… …
5feeder — feed•er [[t]ˈfi dər[/t]] n. 1) ahb. a person or thing that supplies food or feeds something 2) ahb. a bin or boxlike device from which farm animals may eat, esp. such a device allowing a number of chickens to feed simultaneously 3) ahb. a person… …
6feeder — noun Usage: often attributive Date: 14th century 1. one that feeds: as a. one that fattens livestock for slaughter b. a device or apparatus for supplying food 2. one that eats or takes nourishment; especially an animal being fattened or one… …
7Feeder line — An electrical line that extends radially from a distribution substation to supply electrical energy within an electric area or sub area. U.S. Dept. of Energy, Energy Information Administration s Energy Glossary …
8feeder — /ˈfidə/ (say feeduh) noun 1. someone or something that supplies food or feeds something. 2. someone or something that takes food or nourishment. 3. a person or device that feeds a machine, printing press, etc. 4. a tributary stream, a secondary… …
9Manchester–Sheffield–Wath electric railway — [v · d · …
10Oregon Electric Railway — The Oregon Electric Railway was an interurban railroad line in the U.S. state of Oregon that linked Portland to Eugene. Service from Portland to Salem, Oregon, began in 1907. The Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway purchased the system in 1910 …
