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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a harvester" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or machine that gathers crops or resources, often in agricultural contexts.
Example: "The farmer invested in a new harvester to improve the efficiency of the harvest this season."
Alternatives: "a gatherer" or "a collector".
Exact(59)
The plates were defrosted at room temperature for 2 3 h before harvesting with a Harvester 96™ Mach III (TomTec) onto Printed Filter Mat A filter mats (Perkin Elmer).
Next year, they hope to swap soybeans for a harvester.
You would be better off in a Harvester.
Engineers invented a harvester that could shake tomatoes from plants and distinguish red fruit from green.
The American Seafoods Corporation, a harvester and wholesaler of seafood, postponed its initial public stock offering, citing "adverse market conditions".
Now she travels 160 miles a day from Tracy to her job as a harvester for a garlic company.
I'd dropped out of college and got a job at a Harvester and Gaz started working in the kitchen.
With their loan, they bought a harvester, two new tractors, one second-hand tractor, fuel and seeds.
This is followed by a harvester, which scoops them into trucks that bring them to be hulled and shelled.
"Bollocks you are," Pete replied, with his apparently trademarked brand of aggressive generosity, and drove us to a Harvester.
You met Mick Quinn, who became the bassist in Supergrass, while working at a Harvester in Oxford.
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