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The phrase "a reaper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone or something that harvests crops or figuratively, to describe a person who takes lives, often associated with the Grim Reaper.
Example: "In the fields, a reaper worked tirelessly from dawn until dusk, gathering the golden wheat."
Alternatives: "a harvester" or "a harvest worker."
Exact(49)
"If the tail points up, it's a Reaper," Paglen said.
In 1831 Cyrus, aged 22, tried his hand at building a reaper.
A patent for a reaper was issued in England to Joseph Boyce in 1800.
I remarked on how unnerving it was to see and hear a Reaper so close.
Two days later, some striking lumber workers attacked scabs leaving a reaper factory.
Earlier, a Reaper is said to have spotted an Isis checkpoint.
Similar(9)
Located in the Bowery, it exhibited a Grim Reaper riding a bumper car in circles to an elaborate light show, fog machine and Blue Öyster Cult's (Don't Fear) The Reaper.
More recently, a 34-year-old man in New York developed "thunderclap headaches" after eating a Carolina Reaper at a chili pepper competition.
A bug. REAPER 5: A bug. BASE JANGO: You're not the first drone to believe you have human subjectivity.
When The Economist depicts breast cancer as a grim reaper in a pink ribbon, that means something.
These days, many have grown weary of the IPCC, viewing it as a bit of a grim reaper.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com