turbosupercharger

American  

[tur-boh-soo-per-chahr-jer] / ˌtɜr boʊˈsu pərˌtʃɑr dʒər /

noun

1. (formerly) a turbocharger.

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turbosupercharger British  

/ ˌtɜːbəʊˈsuːpəˌtʃɑːdʒə /

noun

1. obsolete  a supercharging device for an internal-combustion engine, consisting of a turbine driven by the exhaust gases

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Etymology

Origin of turbosupercharger

First recorded in 1930–35; turbo- + supercharger

Example Sentences

Combined with a "variable discharge" turbosupercharger manufactured by General Electric Co., it turns into a new engine with greatly increased power and flexibility.

From Time Magazine Archive

The first practical turbosupercharger for heavy-duty tractors and earthmovers has been developed by Los Angeles' Garret Corp.

From Time Magazine Archive

Like a turbosupercharger on a plane, Garrett's device captures hot exhaust gases to drive a turbine, which in turn drives air into the cylinder, increasing combustion and power.

From Time Magazine Archive

When the first modern Allison was being manufactured for use in military planes, the minds of its makers and the Air Corps officers in charge of its development were on the turbosupercharger.

From Time Magazine Archive

Production bogged in sloughs of tail flutters, engine imperfections, radio quirks, troubles with the turbosupercharger that, with 62 ft. of aluminum air ducts, crams the belly of the ship.

From Time Magazine Archive