[a. Fr. exploiter: see EXPLOIT v. (the inf. being irregularly adopted instead of the stem).] trans. To make use of, develop, turn to account. Hence Exploiterer.
1853. T. Parker, Theism, etc. Introd. 41. It is sad to see … disciples of this church … exploitered by a twofold jesuitry.
1864. Fraser’s Mag., April, 406. It … [the idea of the Book of Snobs] was repeated, diversified, and—to use an American adaptation of a French word…—‘exploitered,’ till it became rather wearisome.
1864. G. Dyce, Bella Donna, I. 48. Every proprietress of a ‘banner screen’ invariably determined to exploiter her work by the agency of the lottery-ticket.
1868. E. Yates, Rock Ahead, II. ii. The probable profits which would accrue were he to exploiter her musical talent.
1853. T. Parker, Theism, etc. (1863), 67. The God of the popular theology is the exploiterer of the human race.
