reproducer
- noun
- /ˌriːprəˈdjuːsər/
- Nearly 45% of the nominees were identified by teachers as producers, 28% as reproducers, and 27% as both.
- sexual reproducer
No, Rats are by far the most successful reproducers.
- No, Rats are by far the most successful reproducers.
Examples
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For the phallo-logocentric aufhebung, sublation is there, and it is militant, the reproducer of old schemes, anchored in the dogma of castration.
Academic text (1994) -
b) Those who received nominations from at least two different teachers recognizing the child as a producer of humor, a reproducer, or both.
Academic text (1991) -
We women are like land, for we give life; we are the reproducers.
Academic text (2001) -
Good reproducers, this worm.
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Rabbits are known as prolific reproducers because they can have many offspring in a year.
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As a species, the Pacific rat is recognized for being a prolific reproducer, quickly populating areas with their young.
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Farmers often rely on certain plants as effective reproducers to ensure a steady supply of crops each season.
Synonyms
An organism that produces young, like a plant or animal
A person who makes exact copies of living things, objects and data
An animal, usually a fish, that releases eggs to make new animals
A person who brings a new life into the world or starts something new
A person or animal that has young
How Prolific
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reproducer comes from the parts re- 'again' and produce 'to make', so it literally means 'one who makes again', like a producer. That is why a reproducer can be an animal that has offspring or a machine that makes copies of something.