Definition of waterman in English:

waterman

nounPlural watermen ˈwɔːtəmən

1A boatman.
Example sentencesExamples
- So poor was the harvest of recruits that an appeal was issued to the watermen on the Thames to join up.
- While watermen recognize the right of an individual to work hard and make a living being a waterman, they also know that watermen can be greedy and that such greed hurts watermen in general.
- The young Arthur befriended a waterman who took fresh water to the incoming ships.
- Probably completed during the 1850s, the painting depicts an attempt by Navy recruiters to entice a Thames waterman into the service.
- He then became a Thames waterman, and increased his earnings by writing rollicking verse and prose; he obtained the patronage of Jonson and others, and diverted both court and city.
- As a waterman, and later as a lock-keeper, he has alternative, and distinctly illegitimate, sources of income which are clearly not related to honest sweat.
- Proximity to the Thames meant that Bankside was within easy access for inhabitants of the city who could cross the river either by foot on London Bridge or by using transport provided by the Thames watermen.
- This book includes Tideway, a set of poems arising during a period spent with Thames watermen.
- A well-known waterman at Selby said that the river was in a fearful condition, and this had a good deal to do with the reported collisions taking place and damage done to boats on their voyages to and from the town.
- The insurers recruited the Thames watermen at five shillings a day to man pumps and gave policyholders decorative lead fire-marks to fasten to their buildings so that they knew which fires to tackle and which to ignore.
- ‘Our membership has strong ties to the water and we rely a lot on the local watermen to teach the workshops,’ said the director of the museum.
- He was the son of a London boatbuilder and waterman who used to ferry J. M. W. Turner across the Thames.
1. 1.1 An oarsman who has attained a particular level of knowledge or skill.

Rhymes

watermen

Definition of waterman in US English:

waterman

noun

1A boatman.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Our membership has strong ties to the water and we rely a lot on the local watermen to teach the workshops,’ said the director of the museum.
- As a waterman, and later as a lock-keeper, he has alternative, and distinctly illegitimate, sources of income which are clearly not related to honest sweat.
- While watermen recognize the right of an individual to work hard and make a living being a waterman, they also know that watermen can be greedy and that such greed hurts watermen in general.
- Probably completed during the 1850s, the painting depicts an attempt by Navy recruiters to entice a Thames waterman into the service.
- Proximity to the Thames meant that Bankside was within easy access for inhabitants of the city who could cross the river either by foot on London Bridge or by using transport provided by the Thames watermen.
- A well-known waterman at Selby said that the river was in a fearful condition, and this had a good deal to do with the reported collisions taking place and damage done to boats on their voyages to and from the town.
- He then became a Thames waterman, and increased his earnings by writing rollicking verse and prose; he obtained the patronage of Jonson and others, and diverted both court and city.
- So poor was the harvest of recruits that an appeal was issued to the watermen on the Thames to join up.
- The young Arthur befriended a waterman who took fresh water to the incoming ships.
- He was the son of a London boatbuilder and waterman who used to ferry J. M. W. Turner across the Thames.
- The insurers recruited the Thames watermen at five shillings a day to man pumps and gave policyholders decorative lead fire-marks to fasten to their buildings so that they knew which fires to tackle and which to ignore.
- This book includes Tideway, a set of poems arising during a period spent with Thames watermen.
1. 1.1 An oarsman who has attained a particular level of knowledge or skill.

单词	waterman
释义	Definition of waterman in English: waterman nounPlural watermen ˈwɔːtəmən 1A boatman. Example sentencesExamples So poor was the harvest of recruits that an appeal was issued to the watermen on the Thames to join up. While watermen recognize the right of an individual to work hard and make a living being a waterman, they also know that watermen can be greedy and that such greed hurts watermen in general. The young Arthur befriended a waterman who took fresh water to the incoming ships. Probably completed during the 1850s, the painting depicts an attempt by Navy recruiters to entice a Thames waterman into the service. He then became a Thames waterman, and increased his earnings by writing rollicking verse and prose; he obtained the patronage of Jonson and others, and diverted both court and city. As a waterman, and later as a lock-keeper, he has alternative, and distinctly illegitimate, sources of income which are clearly not related to honest sweat. Proximity to the Thames meant that Bankside was within easy access for inhabitants of the city who could cross the river either by foot on London Bridge or by using transport provided by the Thames watermen. This book includes Tideway, a set of poems arising during a period spent with Thames watermen. A well-known waterman at Selby said that the river was in a fearful condition, and this had a good deal to do with the reported collisions taking place and damage done to boats on their voyages to and from the town. The insurers recruited the Thames watermen at five shillings a day to man pumps and gave policyholders decorative lead fire-marks to fasten to their buildings so that they knew which fires to tackle and which to ignore. ‘Our membership has strong ties to the water and we rely a lot on the local watermen to teach the workshops,’ said the director of the museum. He was the son of a London boatbuilder and waterman who used to ferry J. M. W. Turner across the Thames. 1.1 An oarsman who has attained a particular level of knowledge or skill. Rhymes watermen Definition of waterman in US English: waterman noun 1A boatman. Example sentencesExamples ‘Our membership has strong ties to the water and we rely a lot on the local watermen to teach the workshops,’ said the director of the museum. As a waterman, and later as a lock-keeper, he has alternative, and distinctly illegitimate, sources of income which are clearly not related to honest sweat. While watermen recognize the right of an individual to work hard and make a living being a waterman, they also know that watermen can be greedy and that such greed hurts watermen in general. Probably completed during the 1850s, the painting depicts an attempt by Navy recruiters to entice a Thames waterman into the service. Proximity to the Thames meant that Bankside was within easy access for inhabitants of the city who could cross the river either by foot on London Bridge or by using transport provided by the Thames watermen. A well-known waterman at Selby said that the river was in a fearful condition, and this had a good deal to do with the reported collisions taking place and damage done to boats on their voyages to and from the town. He then became a Thames waterman, and increased his earnings by writing rollicking verse and prose; he obtained the patronage of Jonson and others, and diverted both court and city. So poor was the harvest of recruits that an appeal was issued to the watermen on the Thames to join up. The young Arthur befriended a waterman who took fresh water to the incoming ships. He was the son of a London boatbuilder and waterman who used to ferry J. M. W. Turner across the Thames. The insurers recruited the Thames watermen at five shillings a day to man pumps and gave policyholders decorative lead fire-marks to fasten to their buildings so that they knew which fires to tackle and which to ignore. This book includes Tideway, a set of poems arising during a period spent with Thames watermen. 1.1 An oarsman who has attained a particular level of knowledge or skill.
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