stooker

English

Etymology

From stook +‎ -er.

Noun

stooker (plural stookers)

1. (agriculture) One who stooks, as:
   1. A person (e.g., smallholder, farm laborer) who gathers sheaves into stooks (shocks).
   2. A piece of mechanized farm equipment that does such a job, such as a bale stooker behind a baler or a sheaf stooker behind a binder (the latter type is largely obsolete).

Synonyms

• shocker (but this sense of that word is rare)

Translations

one who stooks

Anagrams

• Tookers, strooke