incinerator

[ in-sin-uh-rey-ter ]

/ ɪnˈsɪn əˌreɪ tər /

a furnace or apparatus for burning trash, garbage, etc., to ashes.

Origin of incinerator

First recorded in 1880–85; incinerate + -or²

What if he killed himself and there is no body--he threw himself in an incinerator?

Was Shutting Down Boston Really a Good Idea? |Michael Tomasky |April 19, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
One, a twin, was burned in an incinerator in the backyard after allegedly dying from respiratory problems at birth.

My Life in the Dungeon |Barbie Latza Nadeau |March 17, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
The fillers are placed in a large can, covered with sawdust, and then burned in the incinerator.

Nurses' Papers on Tuberculosis : |Various
He tried to picture Buck weeping near the incinerator, and failed.

Queed |Henry Sydnor Harrison

The incinerator chute was at the rear of the hall, next to the service stairs.

Know Thy Neighbor |Elisabeth R. Lewis
Therefore, old bandages, pieces of absorbent cotton, and the like should go into the incinerator.

If You're Going to Live in the Country |Thomas H. Ormsbee and Richmond Huntley
Others say that the condition of the ground indicates that it has been burned at incinerator temperatures.

Astounding Stories of Super-Science January 1930 |Victor Rousseau

incinerator

/ (ɪnˈsɪnəˌreɪtə) /

a furnace or apparatus for incinerating something, esp refuse