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What do you call person who create products or things?


Proper term for people from eastern AsiaHow do you refer to someone who has access to an abundance of resources?What do you call a person who collects branded things?What do I call a person doing very basic computer maintenance tasks?What do you call a person who says sweet things about person to win his favors?Someone who does not like excessWhat do you call a person who views things differently?What do you call it, when someone is only selfish/egoistical to a specific personWhat do you call someone who 'has' a non-material thing? (I.e. a conversation)What do you call a person who competes but does not win anything?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















What do you call person who create products or things like cars, drones, airplanes, tables, chairs, etc. This person is someone who really does it, like cutting some material, measuring, uniting, welding, nailing, carving, drilling, painting, etc.










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  • 1





    Anything from craftsman to assembly line worker. Things get built in a lot of different ways. Some people put in or paint a few parts in a complex mechanism, others build objects from start to finish.

    – Wayfaring Stranger
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    They might be broadly classified as a “blue collar worker”

    – Jim
    1 hour ago











  • Mostly, they are called artisans or specifically carpenter (for tables, chairs, etc), mechanic, technician etc.

    – Ubi hatt
    1 hour ago


















0















What do you call person who create products or things like cars, drones, airplanes, tables, chairs, etc. This person is someone who really does it, like cutting some material, measuring, uniting, welding, nailing, carving, drilling, painting, etc.










share|improve this question







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Check out our Code of Conduct.















  • 1





    Anything from craftsman to assembly line worker. Things get built in a lot of different ways. Some people put in or paint a few parts in a complex mechanism, others build objects from start to finish.

    – Wayfaring Stranger
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    They might be broadly classified as a “blue collar worker”

    – Jim
    1 hour ago











  • Mostly, they are called artisans or specifically carpenter (for tables, chairs, etc), mechanic, technician etc.

    – Ubi hatt
    1 hour ago














0












0








0








What do you call person who create products or things like cars, drones, airplanes, tables, chairs, etc. This person is someone who really does it, like cutting some material, measuring, uniting, welding, nailing, carving, drilling, painting, etc.










share|improve this question







New contributor




purnama Aji is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












What do you call person who create products or things like cars, drones, airplanes, tables, chairs, etc. This person is someone who really does it, like cutting some material, measuring, uniting, welding, nailing, carving, drilling, painting, etc.







single-word-requests






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asked 1 hour ago









purnama Ajipurnama Aji

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6




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  • 1





    Anything from craftsman to assembly line worker. Things get built in a lot of different ways. Some people put in or paint a few parts in a complex mechanism, others build objects from start to finish.

    – Wayfaring Stranger
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    They might be broadly classified as a “blue collar worker”

    – Jim
    1 hour ago











  • Mostly, they are called artisans or specifically carpenter (for tables, chairs, etc), mechanic, technician etc.

    – Ubi hatt
    1 hour ago













  • 1





    Anything from craftsman to assembly line worker. Things get built in a lot of different ways. Some people put in or paint a few parts in a complex mechanism, others build objects from start to finish.

    – Wayfaring Stranger
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    They might be broadly classified as a “blue collar worker”

    – Jim
    1 hour ago











  • Mostly, they are called artisans or specifically carpenter (for tables, chairs, etc), mechanic, technician etc.

    – Ubi hatt
    1 hour ago








1




1





Anything from craftsman to assembly line worker. Things get built in a lot of different ways. Some people put in or paint a few parts in a complex mechanism, others build objects from start to finish.

– Wayfaring Stranger
1 hour ago





Anything from craftsman to assembly line worker. Things get built in a lot of different ways. Some people put in or paint a few parts in a complex mechanism, others build objects from start to finish.

– Wayfaring Stranger
1 hour ago




1




1





They might be broadly classified as a “blue collar worker”

– Jim
1 hour ago





They might be broadly classified as a “blue collar worker”

– Jim
1 hour ago













Mostly, they are called artisans or specifically carpenter (for tables, chairs, etc), mechanic, technician etc.

– Ubi hatt
1 hour ago






Mostly, they are called artisans or specifically carpenter (for tables, chairs, etc), mechanic, technician etc.

– Ubi hatt
1 hour ago











2 Answers
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0














As a word that describes all of those things in broad terms, you could actually use the same word that's more commonly used for companies rather than individuals: manufacturer:




[Merriam-Webster]

: one that manufactures

// especially : an employer of workers in manufacturing




If you create products, then you are manufacturing them. You could be considered a manufacturer of those items.



But note that the dictionary definition itself stresses that the word is more commonly used for the employer of the workers, rather than for the workers themselves. (Even if applying it to an individual worker is, technically, correct.)



Rather than using the general term for an individual worker, we use a more specialized term that's based on the particular items being produced. If they make clothing, the workers are called tailors; if they make shoes, the workers are called cobblers; if they create books, the workers are called authors, and and so on.




Note, too, that I described each of the people as a worker, which could also be used if you want to emphasize the labour rather than the product:




[Merriam-Webster]
1 a : one that works especially at manual or industrial labor or with a particular material

// a factory worker

—often used in combination
b : a member of the working class




Again, however, this typically rules out people involved in something other than manual labour. So, as with the word manufacturer being an odd choice to describe an author, it would be strange to describe an author as a worker, even though they do actually work at producing books.



Other words (such as creator and producer) will have the same problem, although to an even greater degree. For the most part, we simply don't use an umbrella word that applies equally to all of the people creating all of the things that have been mentioned. Instead, the creator of each type of thing is described with their own specific word.






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    0














    I would say a Fabricator. He makes things with his hands or with the equipments he has..





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      Your Answer








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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
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      active

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      0














      As a word that describes all of those things in broad terms, you could actually use the same word that's more commonly used for companies rather than individuals: manufacturer:




      [Merriam-Webster]

      : one that manufactures

      // especially : an employer of workers in manufacturing




      If you create products, then you are manufacturing them. You could be considered a manufacturer of those items.



      But note that the dictionary definition itself stresses that the word is more commonly used for the employer of the workers, rather than for the workers themselves. (Even if applying it to an individual worker is, technically, correct.)



      Rather than using the general term for an individual worker, we use a more specialized term that's based on the particular items being produced. If they make clothing, the workers are called tailors; if they make shoes, the workers are called cobblers; if they create books, the workers are called authors, and and so on.




      Note, too, that I described each of the people as a worker, which could also be used if you want to emphasize the labour rather than the product:




      [Merriam-Webster]
      1 a : one that works especially at manual or industrial labor or with a particular material

      // a factory worker

      —often used in combination
      b : a member of the working class




      Again, however, this typically rules out people involved in something other than manual labour. So, as with the word manufacturer being an odd choice to describe an author, it would be strange to describe an author as a worker, even though they do actually work at producing books.



      Other words (such as creator and producer) will have the same problem, although to an even greater degree. For the most part, we simply don't use an umbrella word that applies equally to all of the people creating all of the things that have been mentioned. Instead, the creator of each type of thing is described with their own specific word.






      share|improve this answer



























        0














        As a word that describes all of those things in broad terms, you could actually use the same word that's more commonly used for companies rather than individuals: manufacturer:




        [Merriam-Webster]

        : one that manufactures

        // especially : an employer of workers in manufacturing




        If you create products, then you are manufacturing them. You could be considered a manufacturer of those items.



        But note that the dictionary definition itself stresses that the word is more commonly used for the employer of the workers, rather than for the workers themselves. (Even if applying it to an individual worker is, technically, correct.)



        Rather than using the general term for an individual worker, we use a more specialized term that's based on the particular items being produced. If they make clothing, the workers are called tailors; if they make shoes, the workers are called cobblers; if they create books, the workers are called authors, and and so on.




        Note, too, that I described each of the people as a worker, which could also be used if you want to emphasize the labour rather than the product:




        [Merriam-Webster]
        1 a : one that works especially at manual or industrial labor or with a particular material

        // a factory worker

        —often used in combination
        b : a member of the working class




        Again, however, this typically rules out people involved in something other than manual labour. So, as with the word manufacturer being an odd choice to describe an author, it would be strange to describe an author as a worker, even though they do actually work at producing books.



        Other words (such as creator and producer) will have the same problem, although to an even greater degree. For the most part, we simply don't use an umbrella word that applies equally to all of the people creating all of the things that have been mentioned. Instead, the creator of each type of thing is described with their own specific word.






        share|improve this answer

























          0












          0








          0







          As a word that describes all of those things in broad terms, you could actually use the same word that's more commonly used for companies rather than individuals: manufacturer:




          [Merriam-Webster]

          : one that manufactures

          // especially : an employer of workers in manufacturing




          If you create products, then you are manufacturing them. You could be considered a manufacturer of those items.



          But note that the dictionary definition itself stresses that the word is more commonly used for the employer of the workers, rather than for the workers themselves. (Even if applying it to an individual worker is, technically, correct.)



          Rather than using the general term for an individual worker, we use a more specialized term that's based on the particular items being produced. If they make clothing, the workers are called tailors; if they make shoes, the workers are called cobblers; if they create books, the workers are called authors, and and so on.




          Note, too, that I described each of the people as a worker, which could also be used if you want to emphasize the labour rather than the product:




          [Merriam-Webster]
          1 a : one that works especially at manual or industrial labor or with a particular material

          // a factory worker

          —often used in combination
          b : a member of the working class




          Again, however, this typically rules out people involved in something other than manual labour. So, as with the word manufacturer being an odd choice to describe an author, it would be strange to describe an author as a worker, even though they do actually work at producing books.



          Other words (such as creator and producer) will have the same problem, although to an even greater degree. For the most part, we simply don't use an umbrella word that applies equally to all of the people creating all of the things that have been mentioned. Instead, the creator of each type of thing is described with their own specific word.






          share|improve this answer













          As a word that describes all of those things in broad terms, you could actually use the same word that's more commonly used for companies rather than individuals: manufacturer:




          [Merriam-Webster]

          : one that manufactures

          // especially : an employer of workers in manufacturing




          If you create products, then you are manufacturing them. You could be considered a manufacturer of those items.



          But note that the dictionary definition itself stresses that the word is more commonly used for the employer of the workers, rather than for the workers themselves. (Even if applying it to an individual worker is, technically, correct.)



          Rather than using the general term for an individual worker, we use a more specialized term that's based on the particular items being produced. If they make clothing, the workers are called tailors; if they make shoes, the workers are called cobblers; if they create books, the workers are called authors, and and so on.




          Note, too, that I described each of the people as a worker, which could also be used if you want to emphasize the labour rather than the product:




          [Merriam-Webster]
          1 a : one that works especially at manual or industrial labor or with a particular material

          // a factory worker

          —often used in combination
          b : a member of the working class




          Again, however, this typically rules out people involved in something other than manual labour. So, as with the word manufacturer being an odd choice to describe an author, it would be strange to describe an author as a worker, even though they do actually work at producing books.



          Other words (such as creator and producer) will have the same problem, although to an even greater degree. For the most part, we simply don't use an umbrella word that applies equally to all of the people creating all of the things that have been mentioned. Instead, the creator of each type of thing is described with their own specific word.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 18 mins ago









          Jason BassfordJason Bassford

          19.5k32346




          19.5k32346























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              I would say a Fabricator. He makes things with his hands or with the equipments he has..





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                I would say a Fabricator. He makes things with his hands or with the equipments he has..





                share








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                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I would say a Fabricator. He makes things with his hands or with the equipments he has..





                  share








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                  I would say a Fabricator. He makes things with his hands or with the equipments he has..






                  share








                  New contributor




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                  share


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                  answered 2 mins ago









                  PranitPranit

                  1




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