Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
woodman .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Lions and tigers and bears and tin woodmen who could sing, and flying monkeys who could talk.
The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis, Ph.D.: The Gift Of Love Ph.D. The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis 2011
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Lions and tigers and bears and tin woodmen who could sing, and flying monkeys who could talk.
The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis, Ph.D.: The Gift Of Love Ph.D. The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis 2011
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Lions and tigers and bears and tin woodmen who could sing, and flying monkeys who could talk.
The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis, Ph.D.: The Gift Of Love Ph.D. The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis 2011
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Lions and tigers and bears and tin woodmen who could sing, and flying monkeys who could talk.
The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis, Ph.D.: The Gift Of Love Ph.D. The Rev. Jacqueline J. Lewis 2011
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Travellers, woodmen, trees and the land have all evolved in symbiosis here, creating shelter from the storm, a natural haven from the piercing, snow-laden wind that drives across the mountains as we walk on the blessedly soft loam, carpeted by a springy crust of rich brown beech leaves.
Wildwood Roger Deakin 2009
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Cats lie outside the door and two woodmen sit talking in an even darker inner bar.
Wildwood Roger Deakin 2009
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In one place the woodmen had been at work on Saturday; trees, felled and freshly trimmed, lay in a clearing, with heaps of sawdust by the sawing-machine and its engine.
The War of The Worlds H. G. Wells 2009
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Travellers, woodmen, trees and the land have all evolved in symbiosis here, creating shelter from the storm, a natural haven from the piercing, snow-laden wind that drives across the mountains as we walk on the blessedly soft loam, carpeted by a springy crust of rich brown beech leaves.
Wildwood Roger Deakin 2009
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Cats lie outside the door and two woodmen sit talking in an even darker inner bar.
Wildwood Roger Deakin 2009
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But even as some huge pine, high up on the mountains, which woodmen have left half hewn through by their sharp axes when they returned from the forest — at first it shivers in the wind by night, then at last snaps at the stump and crashes down; so Talos for a while stood on his tireless feet, swaying to and fro, then at last, all strengthless, fell with a mighty thud.
The Argonautica 2008
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