reader
- noun
- /ˈriːdər/
- Last month, Community Care offered readers the chance to see an exclusive preview of Oranges and Sunshine.
- e-book reader
- an electronic reader
- portable reader
So Kindle now is article reader as well.
- So Kindle now is article reader as well.
Examples
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And the early Kindle and other e-reader type things had this same characteristic to them.
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Using an RSS reader such as Google Reader makes following a number of blogs fast and easy.
Academic text (2012) -
All they managed to do is to screw up the card reader.
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Looks like some kind of thumb reader.
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You've got to use the chip reader.
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I filled up my Google Reader and constantly added to the list of blogs I followed.
Academic text (2012) -
So it's Barnes and Noble's best e-reader that you can buy.
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Academic and public libraries have begun to purchase e-book readers and make them available for checkout to their users.
Academic text (2012) -
Specialized e-book readers, computers, tablets, and handheld devices can all be used to read e-books.
Academic text (2015) -
I recently bought a new reader to enjoy e-books while traveling.
Synonyms
An electronic device for reading digital books
Compounds
A person who seems to know what other people are thinking, often using tricks or guessing
- Jargon
A person chosen by a church leader to lead readings, prayers, and short talks
- Texting
A computer program that predicts what a person wants or will do from their data
- Texting
An app that collects news from many sites and shows headlines or reads them aloud to users
- Specialized
A program or device that looks at lip movements in video and turns them into text
- Archaic
A machine that looks at holes in a long paper strip to get computer instructions
How Portable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reader comes from the old verb read, which means 'to look at written words'. Today a reader can also mean a small electronic device for reading books, short for e-reader, because it helps you read digital text.