How To Use Cowhand In A Sentence
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Once in the saloon, Val overheard two cowhands discussing the matter.
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As it was, the cowhand's intrusion gave him the excuse to punch someone.
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The town drunk was a battered old sot of a cowhand whose horse carried him home, passed out in the saddle, on Saturday nights.
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It remains for other scholars to analyze more systematically the similarities and differences among western cowhands.
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Allen never produces convincing evidence for equating rodeo performers with real working cowhands.
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But then both heard the war cry of a few of the braves as well as whoops from the cowhands with resounding bullets.
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The boy was a skinny thing, more of a pretty boy than a cowhand, but he was willing to learn about the ranch.
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Female cowhands numbered far fewer but were still among the populace.
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Latham said, ‘Well, he's the best cowhand I've ever had ride for me.’
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Born in Wigan and apprenticed in London, he failed in trade, and from 1643 worked as a cowhand in Surrey.
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Her voice was so loud Audrey was sure the cowhands must have heard her.
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As Leo said, the saloon was soon full of miners, cowhands, and other people from around town.
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He remembered hearing an old-time cowhand say: ‘That fellow must be a real cowman himself.’
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He left behind him a daughter, the only family he had, and a cowhand who'd been his partner of sorts ever since he'd saved his life.
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James Ackley loved to ride horses, and he was a cowhand through and through.
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He had learned a lot of folk medicine from his father's Hispanic cowhands.
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I turned up at the dude ranch in jodhpurs, to the derision of cowhands and guests alike.
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Yet the horse was no more an average slab-sided mustang than Rio was an average tongue-tied cowhand.
BEAUTIFUL DREAMER
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The run down clothing, the wild red hair, and a purse made of hide all screamed, cowhand.
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She took him by the hand and, to the cheers of some of the nearby cowhands, led him upstairs.
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He was a rock-climbing instructor who had the wiry, efficient build of a cowhand.
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He can get fat on grass burs an' prickly pear, an' some other cowhand's saddle is frosted cake to him.
Bowdrie's Law by Louis L'Amour
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For the three months he'd spent there, he'd worked as a cowhand for Joel Diamond, the richest rancher in the territory.
