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SCAVENGE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
1. a (1) : to remove (dirt, refuse, etc.) from an area (2) : to clean away dirt or refuse from : cleanse scavenge a street b : to feed on (carrion or refuse)
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www.merriam-webster.com
Scavenger - Wikipedia
Scavengers are animals that feed on dead and decaying organic matter. Often the term is used to describe the consumption of carrion, the bodies of animals ...
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Scavenge - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Other forms: scavenging; scavenged; scavenges. When you scavenge, you pick through discarded things looking for whatever is salvageable and can be reused.
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www.vocabulary.com
scavenging
scavenging, vbl. n. (ˈskævəndʒɪŋ) [f. scavenge v. + -ing1.] 1. Street-cleaning; removal of filth; also, the cleaning of a river, etc.1851 Mayhew Lond. Labour II. 208/1 The private scavenging of the metropolitan mews. 1883 Summary 26 July 6/4 He considers..that nothing short of a daily scavenging [of...
Oxford English Dictionary
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SCAVENGING definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
Scavenging is the process by which exhaust gases are expelled from the combustion chamber and fresh charge is introduced.
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www.collinsdictionary.com
Scavenging - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Scavenging fundamentally involves the act of consuming the flesh of dead animals. It is an important ecological role in that fully 25–98% of all animals that ...
www.sciencedirect.com
www.sciencedirect.com
Scavenging (engine)
Modern two-stroke engines use either Schnuerle scavenging (also known as "loop scavenging") or uniflow scavenging. Schnuerle Scavenging
Schnuerle scavenging (sometimes called "loop scavenging" or "reverse scavenging") is a design used by most modern valveless two-stroke
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Scavenging (engine) - Wikipedia
Scavenging is the process of replacing the exhaust gas in a cylinder of an internal combustion engine with the fresh air/fuel mixture
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
scavenging - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
(gerund) The act of searching through refuse for useful material. Our scavengings at the rubbish dump often yielded items of value. Derived terms. edit · manual ...
en.wiktionary.org
en.wiktionary.org
What Is Scavenging and How Can I Report It? - City of San Diego
Scavenging is the act of unauthorized persons going through recycling or refuse containers, whether the containers are located on City or private property.
www.sandiego.gov
www.sandiego.gov
SCAVENGING | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
to look for or get food or other objects in other people's rubbish: The flood has left people and animals desperately scavenging for food.
dictionary.cambridge.org
dictionary.cambridge.org
Scavenging - Star Wars: The Old Republic Wiki
Scavenging is a gathering crew skill. It is the art of salvaging useful parts and base materials such as metals, alloys and synthetic compounds from potential technological resources- junk piles, fallen droids, abandoned cargo, and broken-down vehicles. There are three ways to collect scavenging materials: Scavenging nodes are located around the world and can be found on the minimap. Dead ...
swtor.fandom.com
Manual scavenging
The term "manual scavenging" differs from the stand-alone term "scavenging", which is one of the oldest economic activities and refers to the act of sorting Manual scavenging is historically linked to the caste system in India.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
scavenge
▪ I. scavenge, n. (Formerly at scavenge v.) (ˈskævɪndʒ) [f. scavenge v.] 1. = scavenging vbl. n. 2 a. Freq. attrib.1912 A. P. Chalkley Diesel Engines vi. 156 On the up stroke the scavenge ports..are closed before the exhaust ports. 1925 Glasgow Herald 1 Apr. 11/2 This new type of engine, with its st...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Cleaning Latrines by Hand: 'How Could Any Human Do That?'
TodayRebecca Conway for The New York Times. In 2023, at least 90 sanitary workers in India died on the job, Mr. Bezwada said. From 2017 to 2022, 373 people are reported to have died cleaning hazardous ...
www.nytimes.com