tabulatorn.

/ˈtabjʊleɪtə/

Etymology: Agent-noun < tabulate v.: see -or suffix.

1. One who tabulates, or draws up a table or scheme.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > representation > a plastic or graphic representation > graphic representation > drawing plans or diagrams > [noun] > diagram > tabular form > one who tabulates

tabulator1885

1885 Athenæum 14 Nov. 639/3 This..means a corresponding increase in the work of the tabulators.

2. A machine or apparatus for this purpose; spec. a part of the mechanism of a typewriter (formerly, a separate attachment) for controlling the movement of the carriage in tabular work, indentation, etc.; in Computing, a machine that produces lists, tables, or totals from the information in a data storage medium, esp. punched cards or tape.

ΘΚΠ

society > computing and information technology > hardware > computer > [noun] > tabulator

tabulator1892

society > communication > printing > typing > typewriter > [noun] > spacer, mechanism controlling carriage movement

escapement1881

tab1916

tabulator1917

society > computing and information technology > hardware > secondary storage > [noun] > punch card or tape > processing device

reproducer1885

sorter1917

interpreter1936

verifier1940

card reader1946

reader1946

tape reader1947

collator1949

tape reproducer1961

stacker1962

tabulator1970

1892 Daily News 6 June 5/5 It is these cards that are passed through the electrical tabulator, which, by ingenious contrivances, records the answers on a number of dials.

1901 Phonetic Jrnl. 28 Sept. 611/1 Mr. F. P. Gorin, inventor of the tabulator bearing his name.

1917 L. R. Dicksee Office Machinery viii. 96 A complete installation, consisting..of three Punches, one Sorter, and one Tabulator, would involve the employment of four operators, none of whom need be skilled accountants.

1922 F. W. Pixley Accountant's Dict. II. 723/1 Accountants should..consider both systems..The choice will generally depend on the form in which the data is finally required; in other words, the tabulator will usually govern the system adopted.

1949 E. C. Berkeley Giant Brains iv. 47 The chief IBM punch-card machines are: the key punch, the verifier, the sorter, the interpreter, the reproducer, the collator, the multiplying punch, the calculating punch, and the tabulator.

1970 O. Dopping Computers & Data Processing iv. 73 A tabulator usually prints around 150 lines per minute, while a normal speed for a computer line printer is 1,000 lines per minute.

1978 J. Kellock Elem. Accounting xii. 214 The next step is to feed the cards into a tabulator.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1910; most recently modified version published online June 2019).

单词	tabulator
释义	tabulatorn. /ˈtabjʊleɪtə/ Etymology: Agent-noun < tabulate v.: see -or suffix. 1. One who tabulates, or draws up a table or scheme. ΘΚΠ society > communication > representation > a plastic or graphic representation > graphic representation > drawing plans or diagrams > [noun] > diagram > tabular form > one who tabulates tabulator1885 1885 Athenæum 14 Nov. 639/3 This..means a corresponding increase in the work of the tabulators. 2. A machine or apparatus for this purpose; spec. a part of the mechanism of a typewriter (formerly, a separate attachment) for controlling the movement of the carriage in tabular work, indentation, etc.; in Computing, a machine that produces lists, tables, or totals from the information in a data storage medium, esp. punched cards or tape. ΘΚΠ society > computing and information technology > hardware > computer > [noun] > tabulator tabulator1892 society > communication > printing > typing > typewriter > [noun] > spacer, mechanism controlling carriage movement escapement1881 tab1916 tabulator1917 society > computing and information technology > hardware > secondary storage > [noun] > punch card or tape > processing device reproducer1885 sorter1917 interpreter1936 verifier1940 card reader1946 reader1946 tape reader1947 collator1949 tape reproducer1961 stacker1962 tabulator1970 1892 Daily News 6 June 5/5 It is these cards that are passed through the electrical tabulator, which, by ingenious contrivances, records the answers on a number of dials. 1901 Phonetic Jrnl. 28 Sept. 611/1 Mr. F. P. Gorin, inventor of the tabulator bearing his name. 1917 L. R. Dicksee Office Machinery viii. 96 A complete installation, consisting..of three Punches, one Sorter, and one Tabulator, would involve the employment of four operators, none of whom need be skilled accountants. 1922 F. W. Pixley Accountant's Dict. II. 723/1 Accountants should..consider both systems..The choice will generally depend on the form in which the data is finally required; in other words, the tabulator will usually govern the system adopted. 1949 E. C. Berkeley Giant Brains iv. 47 The chief IBM punch-card machines are: the key punch, the verifier, the sorter, the interpreter, the reproducer, the collator, the multiplying punch, the calculating punch, and the tabulator. 1970 O. Dopping Computers & Data Processing iv. 73 A tabulator usually prints around 150 lines per minute, while a normal speed for a computer line printer is 1,000 lines per minute. 1978 J. Kellock Elem. Accounting xii. 214 The next step is to feed the cards into a tabulator. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1910; most recently modified version published online June 2019). < n.1885
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