(n.) One who copies; one who writes or transcribes from an original; a transcriber.
(n.) An imitator; one who imitates an example; hence, a plagiarist.
Example Sentences:
(1) A gray scale hard copy unit has been adapted to an ultrasound B-scanner equipped with a video gray scale system and a conventional hard copier and a Polaroid camera.
(2) Annual savings in tonnes of CO 2 Only buy newspapers, magazines, books, toilet paper and copier paper made from recycled materials 0.1 Block direct mail, choose electronic bills and statements, buy secondhand books and share papers 0.1 'I'm a frequent flyer.
(3) This article highlights only a few of the ways we utilize our copier.
(4) This article describes a simple way to circumvent major internal alteration to the Blue Ray copier to permit an easy and effective lightening process.
(5) Back in 1969, a graduate named Gary Starkweather, working in the copier department at Xerox in the US, had a visionary idea.
(6) Photographers with access rights to copiers and printers are also under strict surveillance from law enforcement agencies.
(7) A method of reporting results of tests performed in a hospital bacteriological laboratory is described in which a modified commercially available electrostatic copier is used.
(8) A report from the user's point of view, describes a system comprising the copier with computer input, slide scanner and flat copy capacity.
(9) The ability to link the new Canon Colour Laser Copier to a computer opens up new boundaries of data manipulation.
(10) Nowadays you can have full colour prints, with a scanner and copier option throw in and with pages flying out at a rate of 30 a minute, and still have change out of £50.
(11) A method of reproducing 35 mm slides from CT images is described which is suited to a department with access to a Delcomat film copier.
(12) The availability of high-resolution image digitizers, display units, and digital hard copiers has made high-resolution digital teleradiology a feasible concept.
(13) Our savings in both time and production costs more than offset the copier's limitations.
(14) The method presented in this article uses a specially constructed frame used as an accessory for one of the common commercial slide copiers.
(15) The latter method requires the camera back to be mounted on the photo slitlamp eyepiece and the resulting slide to be magnified by being rephotographed with a slide copier.
(16) We have found our office copier an indispensible aid to the department's work production.
Cosier
Definition:
(n.) A tailor who botches his work.
Example Sentences:
(1) Have I Got News for You on BBC television and The News Quiz on Radio 4 are its obvious, much cosier, successors.
(2) The maths of stellar decline dictates that the man should now only be able to play ever cosier venues.
(3) There’s lights, temporary overlay.” Facebook Twitter Pinterest London 2012 gold medallist Hannah Cockroft says the new Olympic Stadium ‘looks different but just as nice, a bit cosier’.
(4) Persimmon says a Space4 home is 50% more energy efficient than a traditional house, and cosier to live in.
(5) The friction between Halloween Town, ruled over by Jack Skellington, and the far cosier Christmas Town, which lies outside Jack's dominion and comprehension, is for Elfman symbolic on several levels.
(6) But some critics believe Lebedev's relationship with the Russian government is cosier than he likes to make out.
(7) Line of Duty, which provoked some controversy with its on-screen violence, was up against the second half of a far cosier detective drama in ITV's Midsomer Murders, which celebrated its centenary episode with a trip to Copenhagen featuring stars of Danish dramas (Ann Eleonora Jorgensen from the The Killing and Borgen's Birgitte Hjort Sorensen).
(8) What’s wrong with moderates is that they lack militancy.” Astor was “far too worldly, too steely, too tactful to hark back with nostalgia to the cosier heyday of the late 1940s and early 1950s,” recalled John Thompson, who joined the paper as its news editor in 1962, but he regarded the years between 1948 and Suez as the Observer ’s golden age.
(9) The new archbishop will have to manage a graceful retreat from the pretentious fantasy that the Anglican communion is something like the Roman Catholic church, only nicer and cosier.
(10) The back rooms, where reading and singing groups meet, are cosier.
(11) By the end of the 1940s people were becoming seriously fed up, epitomised by the transformation of the black market spiv from a demonised figure into something altogether cosier – but it did much to ease the worst years of austerity.
(12) But critics claim that HMRC is hiding the scale of the tax gap, as it finds itself dragged into ever cosier relations with big business.
(13) And we mustn't fall into the trap of using "domestic violence" to imply a kind of cosier or lesser violence.
(14) "By stimulating billions of pounds of private-sector investment, the green deal will revolutionise the way that we keep our homes warm, making them cosier, more efficient and all at no upfront cost."
(15) M&S sells 40 styles ranging from cosy shearling to suede moccasin boasting hi-tech fabrics such as Thinsulate (which claims to makes slippers cosier) and Freshfeet which is "capable of combating the bacteria that cause odours".