Crossword-Solution: CONVERTER 9 letters, 6 clues 🏆 scrabble score: 14

Dictionary

Word Word Type Definition
Converter n. One who converts; one who makes converts.
Converter n. A retort, used in the Bessemer process, in which molten
cast iron is decarburized and converted into steel by a blast of air
forced through the liquid metal.

Anagrams

Word Anagrams
CONVERTER anagram RECONVERT

We have 6 clues for the answer “CONVERTER”

Clue Answers
Adaptor 1 answer
A DEVICE FOR CHANGING ONE SUBSTANCE OR FORM OR STATE INTO ANOTHER 11 answers
ALEMBIC 12 answers
rectifier 14 answers
Adapter 30 answers
React 67 answers
✏️ Suggest another clue Know another question for crossword solution "CONVERTER"? Please add your clue to the biggest crossword databank now!
Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
REATE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
14 +1

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Sentences with CONVERTER (5)

When the American left he gave me that 50 MHz converter you can see there on the shelf." Norman: "Tell me about your contribution to the transequatorial tests of 1979." SV1AB: "I had been in regular contact with ZS6LN on ten metres long before Costas SV1DH appeared on the scene.
The Dawn of Amateur Radio in the U.K. and Greece Norman F. Joly 2008
The microphone fed the sounds directly into the converter box and through the Joey, which interpreted them into actual text and spoken words, based on a library of words it had already learned.
Undo Joe Hutsko 1996
The outstanding feature of the Dubilier system is the production of sine waves of musical frequency from continuous current, thus dispensing with the rotary converter.
Aeroplanes and Dirigibles of War Frederick A. Talbot 1997
Just as the click of the reaper means bread, and the purr of the sewing-machine means clothes, and the roar of the Bessemer converter means steel, and the rattle of the press means education, so the ring of the telephone bell has come to mean unity and organization.
The History of the Telephone Herbert N. Casson 1997
Like all time-saving inventions, like the railroad, the reaper, and the Bessemer converter, the telephone, in the last analysis, COSTS NOTHING; IT IS THE LACK OF IT THAT COSTS.
The History of the Telephone Herbert N. Casson 1997