bagger
2
5.7
- noun
- /ˈbæɡər/
- Specialized
:
envasadora
- The facility has a low-tech bagging operation which includes its own bagger and a sealer that Acatif describes as "a little larger than ones used in kitchens."
- rear-baggers
- electric baggers
- side-baggers
Examples
-
She whipped a plastic bag from beneath the sink and started packing ornaments briskly, like baggers at the Acme.
Fiction book (2002) -
The SPSA owns a small-scale bagger, which it operates at its composting site at the Suffolk regional landfill.
Academic text (1997) -
Two-thirds of Zwicky's products are picked up in bulk by the customers, which include landscaping vendors, distributors, baggers, and even some truckers looking for material to transport on their way back from a delivery.
Academic text (1997) -
The factory uses a state-of-the-art bagger to efficiently package the products for shipment.
-
To streamline the packaging process, they invested in a high-speed bagger that fills and seals bags automatically.
-
The new bagger at the warehouse has significantly reduced the time it takes to prepare items for delivery.
Synonyms
3
4.2
A machine or person that fills objects tightly with material like pillows
1
3.5
A person or machine that puts products into boxes and wraps them for sale
Compounds
- Jargon
A person who climbs all the mountains in Scotland that are over three thousand feet high
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bagger comes from the simple word bag and the ending -er, where -er means 'one who' or 'thing that does'. So a bagger can be a machine that 'bags' things, like a factory device that fills sacks of flour or rice.