Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun A dealer in timber.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Financed by a Tolstoyan timber-merchant, Jacob, and inspired by an adored servant-girl, Anna, Motl discovers the possibilities of close-ups, cutting and montage.
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Winterborne went and stood close to them; the timber-merchant spoke, and continued his buying; Grace merely smiled.
The Woodlanders 2006
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The timber-merchant showed his feelings by talking with a satisfied sense of weight in his words, and by praising the party in a patronizing tone, when Winterborne expressed his fear that he and his were not enjoying themselves.
The Woodlanders 2006
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When Winterborne was gone the timber-merchant went on his way.
The Woodlanders 2006
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The timber-merchant laid his hand upon the stone, and was humanized.
The Woodlanders 2006
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Melbury and his daughters movement onward, assuming a mock manner, as though he were saying, “Ho, ho; you are only a timber-merchant, and carry no gun!”
The Woodlanders 2006
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Upper Wessex, at the house of one Wall, a timber-merchant, where, he believed, she still had a lodging, though her husband, if he were lawfully that much, was but an occasional visitor to the place.
A Changed Man 2006
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Yes, the timber-merchant asserted, he knew that well enough.
The Woodlanders 2006
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The timber-merchant turned indignantly to Mrs. Melbury.
The Woodlanders 2006
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As for the timber-merchant, it was plain that his invitation had been given solely in pursuance of his scheme for uniting the pair.
The Woodlanders 2006
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