Conveyer: meaning, definitions and examples

🏗️
Add to dictionary

conveyer

 

[ kənˈveɪər ]

Noun
Context #1 | Noun

industrial

A person or thing that transports or communicates something.

Synonyms

carrier, messenger, transporter

Examples of usage

  • The conveyer belt carried the packages to the next station.
  • The conveyer of bad news is never popular.
  • The conveyer of information must ensure accuracy and clarity.
Context #2 | Noun

airport

A moving belt that transports luggage from the check-in area to the aircraft.

Synonyms

baggage carousel, luggage conveyor

Examples of usage

  • Passengers watched as their suitcases disappeared onto the conveyer.
  • The conveyer system at the airport was efficient and fast.
Context #3 | Noun

language

A device for conveying speech sounds, as in a telephone or microphone.

Synonyms

transmitter, vocalizer

Examples of usage

  • The conveyer on the phone distorted his voice.
  • The conveyer in the microphone enhanced the sound quality.

Translations

Translations of the word "conveyer" in other languages:

🇵🇹 transportador

🇮🇳 कन्वेयर

🇩🇪 Förderband

🇮🇩 konveyor

🇺🇦 конвеєр

🇵🇱 przenośnik

🇯🇵 コンベヤー

🇫🇷 convoyeur

🇪🇸 transportador

🇹🇷 konveyör

🇰🇷 컨베이어

🇸🇦 ناقل

🇨🇿 dopravník

🇸🇰 dopravník

🇨🇳 传送带

🇸🇮 trak

🇮🇸 færiband

🇰🇿 конвейер

🇬🇪 კონვეიერი

🇦🇿 konveyer

🇲🇽 transportador

Etymology

The word 'conveyer' originates from the verb 'convey', which comes from Old French 'conveier' meaning 'to accompany'. The modern sense of 'conveyer' as a transporting or communicating device has evolved over time, particularly in the industrial and technological contexts. The concept of conveying messages or objects efficiently has been crucial in various fields, leading to the development of conveyer systems and devices. Today, conveyers play a vital role in industries, airports, and communication technologies.

See also: convey, conveyable, conveyance, conveyancing, conveying, conveyor.

Word Frequency Rank

Positioned at #23,552, this word is part of extensive vocabulary. It's relatively rare in general usage but may be important in specific fields or formal writing.