[f. LAND v. + -ER1.]

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  1.  One who lands or goes ashore.

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1859.  Tennyson, Enid, 330. The sweet voice of a bird, Heard by the lander in a lonely isle.

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1890.  C. Martyn, W. Phillips, Agitator, 16. The famous landers on Plymouth Rock.

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  2.  Mining. The man who ‘lands’ the kibble at the mouth of the shaft.

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1847.  in Halliwell.

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1865.  J. T. F. Turner, Slate Quarries, 8. Wagons … are filled by a party of men … called ‘fillers,’ while a similar number of ‘landers’ and ‘emptiers,’ at the surface, receive and dispose of their freight.

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