flooder

A channel or device for carrying and controlling water used in flood irrigation.

If this first catch-water is to be employed at any time as a flooder, the upper edge of its bank must be carefully trimmed to the level; but I believe, on the whole, it will be more advisable to make a separate flooder immediately below, which may be cut at the exact level by means of the plumb rule, to the depth of one, and width of two feet; with an outlet from the catch-water at every five or ten Irish chains.

When we got the water raised to a sufficient height, we formed a main conducting flooder along the head of the ridges, and made small feeders from it to conduct the water occasionally into each ridge.

A person who floods message boards, chat rooms etc. with unwanted or repetitive comments.

The flooder may be seeking attention ("see what I can do!") or trying to disrupt the socializing in the rooms.

Something that tends to flood.

The Director of Works and Mr. John Locket confirmed the fact that this River is a "terrible flooder."

I believe that Congress acted, and I think they stated they acted, in recognition of the fact that this would provide some flood control on the Kansas River system, which had been a bad flooder and is a bad flooder.

A device for controlling or maintaining the flow of liquid.

This has lead ^([sic]) to the development of another type of flooder used in the eastern fields. The bottom collar on the pump is tapped for a1/4-inch street ell just below the standing valve seat, so that the standing valve will not seal the hole.

The flooder pipes are connected through cocks to a supply header on the aisle side of the dehumidifier.

A person employed to handle issues arising from flooding.

You know, Dan, that's the man I rowed with all day, never did know I had a peg leg in that big boot, and that I wasn't really a flooder.

Different operators give different answers. One experienced miscible flooder says a minimum of 30% more.