Engine

[mehmood]

A device to convert energy into useful mechanical motion, especially heat energy

[Ernestdyday]

A powered locomotive used for pulling cars on railways.

[Vihan Dobiriyal]

the brain or heart.

[JustiniaNex]

A software system, not a complete program, responsible for a technical task (as in layout engine, physics engine).

[Mark Zuckerberg]

To assault with an engine.

[Becky]

(Pronounced, in this sense, ////.) Natural capacity; ability; skill

[Rihanna]

anything used to effect a purpose; any device or contrivance; an agent

[sastergri]

en′jin, n. a complex and powerful machine, esp. a prime mover: a military machine: anything used to effect a purpose: a device: contrivance: (obs.) ability, genius.—v.t. to contrive: to put into action.—ns. En′gine-driv′er, one who manages an engine, esp. who drives a locomotive; Engineer′, an engine maker or manager: one who directs works and engines: a soldier belonging to the division of the army called Engineers, consisting of men trained to engineering work.—v.i. to act as an engineer.—v.t. to arrange, contrive.—ns. Engineer′ing, the art or profession of an engineer; En′gine-man, one who drives an engine; En′gine-room, the room in a vessel in which the engines are placed; En′ginery, the art or business of managing engines: engines collectively: machinery; En′gine-turn′ing, a kind of ornament made by a rose-engine, as on the backs of watches, c.—Civil engineer (see Civil). [O. Fr. engin—L. ingenium, skill. See Ingenious.]

[Cami]

1. A piece of hardware that encapsulates some function but cant be
   used without some kind of front end. Today we have,
   especially, print engine: the guts of
   a laser printer. 2. An analogous piece of software; notionally, one that does a lot
   of noisy crunching, such as a database
   engine.The hacker senses of engine are
   actually close to its original, pre-Industrial-Revolution sense of a skill,
   clever device, or instrument (the word is cognate to
   ‘ingenuity’). This sense had not been completely eclipsed by
   the modern connotation of power-transducing machinery in Charles Babbages
   time, which explains why he named the stored-program computer that he
   designed in 1844 the Analytical
   Engine.

[MonicaLes]

A type of machine created and designed in various colors, materials, mechanisms, shapes, sizes and styles.