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messenger
[mes-uhn-jer]
noun
a person who carries a message or goes on an errand for another, especially as a matter of duty or business.
a person employed to convey official dispatches or to go on other official or special errands.
a bank messenger.
Nautical.
a rope or chain made into an endless belt to pull on an anchor cable or to drive machinery from some power source, as a capstan or winch.
a light line by which a heavier line, as a hawser, can be pulled across a gap between a ship and a pier, a buoy, another ship, etc.
Oceanography., a brass weight sent down a line to actuate a Nansen bottle or other oceanographic instrument.
Archaic., a herald, forerunner, or harbinger.
verb (used with object)
to send by messenger.
messenger
/ ˈmɛsɪndʒə /
noun
a person who takes messages from one person or group to another or others
a person who runs errands or is employed to run errands
a carrier of official dispatches; courier
nautical
a light line used to haul in a heavy rope
an endless belt of chain, rope, or cable, used on a powered winch to take off power
archaic, a herald
Word History and Origins
Origin of messenger1
Word History and Origins
Origin of messenger1
Example Sentences
When that happens, the immune system "is already super pumped up," says Prof Cruickshank, because the body is busy making chemical messengers called cytokines that help to kill viruses.
"Other services run by MediaLab remain available in the UK – such as Kik messenger, which has implemented age assurance to comply with the Online Safety Act."
The timing coincides with the rollout of a new "national messenger" app known as Max and created by a Russian firm closely controlled by the Kremlin.
Using messenger RNA as an intermediary in their actions, the vaccines instruct the body how to manufacture parts of a pathogen that its immune system can recognize and fight.
In a statement on Monday, Qudah said, “Israel is murdering the messengers.”
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