[
US
/ˈwʊdmən/
]
[ UK /wˈʊdmən/ ]
[ UK /wˈʊdmən/ ]
NOUN
- makes things out of wood
- someone who lives in the woods
How To Use woodman In A Sentence
- The didge-woodman's tears looked like Vaseline, oozing out of digitized eyes. Futures Imperfect
- Your woodman talked of a bevy of roes.
- That "woodman" was Genji himself, who was here talking live words. "Noh", or, Accomplishment
- She turned off the main road, crept through Joshua Woodman's bars, waved away Mrs. Carter's cows, trod the short grass of the pasture, with its well-worn path running through gardens of buttercups and whiteweed, and groves of boxberry leaves and sweet fern. The Flag-Raising
- Crest: A woodman holding a club in the dexter hand and a palm branch in the sinister, in bend, all ppr. A History of Caroline County, Virginia
- He said he lived on the confines of the forest, where his old father was a woodman, and, if she liked, he would take her so far on her road. The Rose and the Ring
- The same Donald Stewart accusation is indicated in The Dewar Manuscripts, a collection of stories gathered by John Dewar, a woodman and meticulous recorder of tales a century later.
- But the axe slipped so often and cut off parts of him -- which he had replaced with tin -- that finally there was no flesh left, nothing but tin; so he became a real tin woodman. Love Letters
- He looked out of the window in the direction of the woodman's gaze.
- In juxtaposing a photograph with other elements, Woodman brought together different time spans, historical and spatial contexts and art forms for a totally surreal effect.