modster

English

Etymology

From mod + -ster.

Noun

modster (plural modsters)

  1. A member of the mod subculture which emerged in Great Britain in the 1960s; a mod.
    • 2006, Chris Smith, The Rise of Album Rock, 1967–1973 (The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Rock History; 3), Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, →ISBN, page 60:
      In his early career, however, he was relatively tame, listening to jazz and establishing himself as a minor folk singer and modster in early 1960s England.
  2. A person who makes modifications to mass-manufactured objects; a modder.
    • 2000 August 13, Rick W 999, “Re: DX 390”, in rec.radio.shortwave (Usenet):
      That a bit too much to ask of me for I am not knowledgable in electronics enough to undertake such a project. Besides, I don't own a 390 or 392. There is a mod for the DX398/909 that speeds up the AGC. The modster's name is Ingo. Ingo are you listening and do you own a DX390?

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