finder
- noun
- /ˈfaɪndər/
- If you're looking for lost dogs, she is the best finder in the neighborhood.
- fact finder
The coaches I coach, I call it wave finders, which is a term from an anthropologist.
- The coaches I coach, I call it wave finders, which is a term from an anthropologist.
- My wife will tell you I've just always been a deal Finder no matter what.
- And they arrested the finders and put the kids in Child Protective Services.
- But the rich people would pay for these organs, and then Jacobs would take a cut of the for a finder's fee.
- In the meantime, I am the human faculty Finder, so if you are, they're all nodding because they know I'm the human faculty Finder.
Examples
-
The museum rewarded the finder of the rare coin with a cash prize.
-
For he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.
Fiction book (1994) -
One of the many resource links acts as a scholarship finder.
Academic text (2010) -
I am a detective, I am a decipherer, and I am a finder of lost souls.
-
Why don't you just get one of those roommate finder apps?
-
Two Englishmen made the trip, probably acting as finders, interpreters, doctors, or guides.
Academic text (2009) -
The treasure hunter became well-known as the best finder of ancient artifacts.
Synonyms
A person who studies facts and evidence to find the truth
A person who finds answers to problems by thinking carefully, like puzzles or math questions
A person who investigates crimes and follows clues
A person who finds something new for the first time
A person who finds missing people or stolen goods
A person or machine that closely examines things to find problems
A person who carefully follows clues to solve mysteries
Compounds
- Specialized
A device that uses sound waves to measure how deep water or things under it are
How Pioneering
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Finder comes from find ('to discover') and the ending -er ('one who'). So a finder is simply a person who discovers or finds something.