webber

An animal that creates webs, such as a spider.

Mites of this sort are prolific webbers […]

The eightleg webbers caused that fear in him.

A person who weaves webs, especially one who manufactures webbing.

On the other hand, the Wurtemberg calico manufacturers succeeded in doing a profitable business, and a similar good report may be given as respects machine weavers in colours, wick makers, webbers ( i.e., girth makers, &c.) and staymakers, at all events for the latter half of the year.

The men employed in the cloth trade were weavers, webbers, tuckers, walkers (who thickened the cloth by walking and stamping upon it), fullers, millmen, shearmen, carders, and sorters of wool, spinners and spullars of yarn, &c.

One who applies webbing.

From there the assembled backs and fronts went to the webbers, who put on the webbing.

Job simplification has resulted in less skilled workers taking over parts of the job, i.e. webbers to tack the webbing and spring setters to install the springs.

Any of various devices that emit string in the production of a web or webbing.

A knitting machine, provided with two needle beds coacting, each having a combway for the reception of the same set of webbers, the combways of the first bed provided at their bottoms in the base of the bed with slideway seatings […]

The few plain webbers on show seemed to be designed primarily for speed and at least one of them was demonstrating how fabric for meat bags should be made.

A creature with webbed feet.

All the Swimmers are webbers.

A surname originating as an occupation for a weaver.

A placename

A placename

A placename