What is another word for oiler?

Pronunciation: [ˈɔ͡ɪlə] (IPA)

There are several synonyms one can use for the word "oiler." One of the common ones is "lubricator," which refers to a machine or device that applies oil to moving parts to reduce friction and wear. Another synonym is "oiling vessel," which describes a container used to carry and apply oil to machinery. "Greaser" is also another term used for an oiler and refers to someone who applies oil to mechanical parts regularly. Other related synonyms include "lubricant," "oil applicator," and "oil dispenser." All these terms describe different types of devices or people involved in the application of oil to different mechanical components.

What are the hypernyms for Oiler?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Oiler?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.
  • hyponyms for oiler (as nouns)

Usage examples for Oiler

The engineer suggested an oiler by the name of Weeks as a most excellent man; and Christy accepted him, completing the number from those of his own choice.
"A Victorious Union SERIES: The Blue and the Gray--Afloat"
Oliver Optic
"Never; though I came pretty near it once while I was an oiler on board of the Hatteras," replied the engineer.
"A Victorious Union SERIES: The Blue and the Gray--Afloat"
Oliver Optic
"Bingham," said the oiler.
"A Victorious Union SERIES: The Blue and the Gray--Afloat"
Oliver Optic

Famous quotes with Oiler

  • It would be difficult to describe the subtle brotherhood of men that was here established on the seas. No one said that it was so. No one mentioned it. But it dwelt in the boat, and each man felt it warm him. They were a captain, an oiler, a cook, and a correspondent, and they were friends, friends in a more curiously iron-bound degree than may be common. The hurt captain, lying against the water-jar in the bow, spoke always in a low voice and calmly, but he could never command a more ready and swiftly obedient crew than the motley three of the dingey. It was more than a mere recognition of what was best for the common safety. There was surely in it a quality that was personal and heartfelt. And after this devotion to the commander of the boat there was this comradeship that the correspondent, for instance, who had been taught to be cynical of men, knew even at the time was the best experience of his life. But no one said that it was so. No one mentioned it.
    Stephen Crane

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