| 释义 |
Definition of liveryman in English: liverymannounPlural liverymen ˈlɪv(ə)rɪmənˈlɪv(ə)rimən 1(in the UK) a member of a livery company. Example sentencesExamples - Most liverymen progress through the hierarchy to become members of the court and in due course the Master of the Company for a year.
- He was also a liveryman of the Paviors' Company and founder member of the World Traders' Company.
- The right of election is in the freemen, being liverymen, and the inhabitant householders occupying dwellings of £10 yearly value.
- But the freemen and liverymen of the World Traders, a modern Company only granted livery at the beginning of the year 2000, do retain a strong interest in their chosen profession - world trade.
- John was an examiner for the MRCGP and the Society of Apothecaries, where he was a liveryman.
- The opticians presumably forgave him, as he attended their annual dinners as a liveryman of the company.
- She played an active part in many medical societies, including the Chelsea Clinical Society of which she was president, and she was a liveryman of the Society of Apothecaries.
- He was a liveryman of the Society of Apothecaries of London.
- In order to maintain an active membership, freemen, liverymen or honorary freemen who, due to personal circumstances, are unable to attend the Company's activities may elect to become retired members.
- I am grateful for this exchange, which is educating us all about liverymen in the City of London.
- Indeed, the liverymen were expected to forward the names of two junior aldermen to the court of aldermen on 29 September, leaving the ultimate choice of a new lord mayor to the aldermen themselves.
- In 1929 he became a liveryman of the Goldsmiths' Company.
2An owner of or attendant in a livery stable. Example sentencesExamples - The remedy lies with the liverymen, who should refuse carriages for such purposes from purely benevolent considerations as well as economic ones, for who would hire a carriage with knowledge of such recent use?
- If A, being a liveryman, keeps his horse standing idle in the stable, and B, against his wish or without his knowledge, rides or drives it out, it is no answer to A for B to say: ‘Against what loss do you want to be restored?’
Definition of liveryman in US English: liverymannounˈliv(ə)rēmənˈlɪv(ə)rimən 1(in the UK) a member of a livery company. Example sentencesExamples - Most liverymen progress through the hierarchy to become members of the court and in due course the Master of the Company for a year.
- Indeed, the liverymen were expected to forward the names of two junior aldermen to the court of aldermen on 29 September, leaving the ultimate choice of a new lord mayor to the aldermen themselves.
- The right of election is in the freemen, being liverymen, and the inhabitant householders occupying dwellings of £10 yearly value.
- The opticians presumably forgave him, as he attended their annual dinners as a liveryman of the company.
- He was a liveryman of the Society of Apothecaries of London.
- In 1929 he became a liveryman of the Goldsmiths' Company.
- He was also a liveryman of the Paviors' Company and founder member of the World Traders' Company.
- John was an examiner for the MRCGP and the Society of Apothecaries, where he was a liveryman.
- But the freemen and liverymen of the World Traders, a modern Company only granted livery at the beginning of the year 2000, do retain a strong interest in their chosen profession - world trade.
- In order to maintain an active membership, freemen, liverymen or honorary freemen who, due to personal circumstances, are unable to attend the Company's activities may elect to become retired members.
- She played an active part in many medical societies, including the Chelsea Clinical Society of which she was president, and she was a liveryman of the Society of Apothecaries.
- I am grateful for this exchange, which is educating us all about liverymen in the City of London.
2An owner of or attendant in a livery stable. Example sentencesExamples - The remedy lies with the liverymen, who should refuse carriages for such purposes from purely benevolent considerations as well as economic ones, for who would hire a carriage with knowledge of such recent use?
- If A, being a liveryman, keeps his horse standing idle in the stable, and B, against his wish or without his knowledge, rides or drives it out, it is no answer to A for B to say: ‘Against what loss do you want to be restored?’
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