checker
nounEtymology
From Middle English cheker, aphetic from Anglo-Norman escheker (“chessboard”), from Latin scaccarium, thus ultimately morpheme-for-morpheme cognate to etymology 1.
- derived from scaccarium
- derived from escheker
- inherited from cheker
Definitions
One who or that which checks or verifies something.
- So, keep in mind that Microsoft Word’s Spelling tool is as much a “typo” tool as a checker of spelling.
One who makes a check mark.
- "Essentially," said a senior vice president of the FHLBB of Dallas, "we were checkers of boxes."
The clerk who tallies cost of purchases and accepts payment.
- There was a long line at the grocery store because the checker was so slow.
- Bud Brown said something to the checker he was supervising; she had been craning around to see what was happening. She flushed and began to run her calculator again.
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One who hinders or stops something.
A playing piece in the game of checkers (British
A playing piece in the game of checkers (British: draughts), or certain other table games such as backgammon.
A pattern of alternating colours as on a chessboard.
An individual square appearing in such a pattern.
To mark in a pattern of alternating light and dark positions, like a checkerboard.
To develop markings in a pattern of alternating light and dark positions, like a…
To develop markings in a pattern of alternating light and dark positions, like a checkerboard.
The fruit of the wild service tree or chequer tree, Photinia villosa, syn. Sorbus…
The fruit of the wild service tree or chequer tree, Photinia villosa, syn. Sorbus terminalis
The neighborhood
- neighborexchequer
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for checker. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA