Get Free Checker

deviser

NOUN
  1. a person who makes plans

How To Use deviser In A Sentence

  • Menander was a skilful constructor of plots, an imaginative deviser of situations, and a master of variety and suspense.
  • Probably the most widely used tool for measuring subjective individual differences in imagery, made available by its deviser, David Marks (1973, 1999). His Name Was Do Re Mi
  • The interpretation may or may not be what the deviser intended. Attached to Strings
  • The performers and devisers of the piece manipulate the glove puppets dressed in kabuki-style black costumes.
  • A great churchman, Hincmar, Archbishop of Rheims, was the deviser of the new arrangement.
  • Medicine (1991) - Alan Kligerman, deviser of digestive deliverance, vanquisher of vapor, and inventor of Beano, for his pioneering work with anti-gas liquids that prevent bloat, gassiness, discomfort and embarrassment. Celebrating Silly Science Since 1991
  • She might have ended up the deviser of merely fascinating stories, gizmos and thingamajigs that brought off-kilter delight. New York Review: The Collected Stories Of Lydia Davis
  • But it has always amused me that Professor Tim Jackson, the deviser of MDP, found that 1976 was the peak year for quality of life in Britain. Big society or no, don't get distracted at the cash machine
  • Grey-cast, billiard-bald Major Edwin Howard Armstrong, deviser of the frequency modulation system of broadcasting, has twice in his time revolutionized radio-first by the regenerative, or feedback, circuit, which outmoded crystal sets; next by his superheterodyne hookup, the basis for present-day one-dial tuning. TIME.com: Top Stories
  • Gatling was the prototypical Yankee tinkerer, a self-educated deviser of farm implements, including a mechanical planter that fed seeds from a hopper. Point and Shoot
View all