One who, or that which, excavates or hollows out; a machine, as a dredging machine, or a tool, for excavating.
A hydraulically operated, boom equipped digging machine, most commonly track mounted, which can build full-benched logging roads with little to no sidecast loss.
A horsepower or steam-power machine for digging, moving, or transporting earth, loose gravel, sand, or any kind of soil.
a heavy equipment consist of a cab which is mounted on a pivot, a backhoe and a under carriage with wheels
a machine that is like a back hoe, but it has a track like a bull dozer instead of wheels
a more adaptable machine with a variety of uses outside of trenching
a more practical tool for the heavy stuff and often is cheaper due to ease of transport
an engineering vehical consisting or a backhoe and cab mounted on a pivot (turntable is a more apt description) a top an undercarage with tracks or wheels
someone who digs things up, often working with an archaeologist
A piece of heavy equipment that is used to dig or scoop material with a bucket attached to a hinged pole and a boom.
An excavator is a person who digs into the earth, for example to find archaeological remains.
An excavator, also called a 360-degree excavator or digger, sometimes abbreviated simply to a 360, is an engineering vehicle consisting of a backhoe and cab mounted on a pivot (a rotating platform, like a Lazy Susan) atop an undercarriage with tracks or wheels. Their design is a natural progression from the steam shovel.