Definition of shoemaker in English:

shoemaker

noun ˈʃuːmeɪkəˈʃuˌmeɪkər

A person who makes shoes and other footwear as a profession.
制鞋工人
Example sentencesExamples
- The next largest industrial group were in the clothing trades, most conspicuously tailors and shoemakers.
- Note that credit here is the transfer of ‘real stuff,’ i.e., eight saved loaves of bread from the baker to the shoemaker in exchange for a future pair of shoes.
- I just picked up my new sandals from the shoemaker (a little hut by the side of the road, with two men busily hammering and sewing and glueing).
- Musicians, like shoemakers, construction workers and teachers, are so accustomed to being underpaid that many people consider it counter-productive to even think of paying them fairly.
- It was then that shoemakers began creating individual shoes for the left and right feet.
- The balls were probably made by a souter (a shoemaker or cobbler), whose stitching skills were essential to producing a good ball.
- But then we stepped out at Pingyao, a perfect walled city where the little wooden shops have red lanterns hanging from them, and shoemakers sit making satin slippers until 10 or 11 at night.
- Also, dancers with mismatched feet can - and often do - fine-tune the size of each shoe with a special order to their shoemaker.
- Cordwainers, or shoemakers, were another important town trade for centuries.
- Craftsmen plied their trades as cloth makers, shoemakers, tailors, carpenters, butchers and malt makers while weekly or monthly markets provided an outlet for surplus agricultural produce.
- At the bottom of the scale were trades serving local markets, such as carpenters, masons, bakers, or shoemakers.
- Spanish shoemakers are complaining that Chinese shoes take away almost all their business, by undercutting their prices, party through illegal means.
- Every shoemaker will tell you why their shoes are the best for everybody but of course that's all marketing hype.
- For instance, the baker can now exchange his saved bread for a pair of shoes with a shoemaker.
- He is drawn to the lanes of the city day after day, his camera capturing images of locksmiths, shoemakers, barbers, tailors and residents going about their daily affairs.
- Within a country when a baker imports shoes from a shoemaker he pays with the bread he produced.
- Although the young town had its own blacksmiths, wheelwrights, shoemakers and ropemakers, it never developed its own business centre.
- It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub.
- He was the second oldest of nine children born to John and Mary Ann Quinn, a shoemaker and a talented dressmaker respectively.
- The hats were the size of a coin, with each little shoe fashioned by famous French shoemakers of the time.
- Quality shoemakers know this and offer a wide range of comfortable footwear options.
- The designs are beautiful drawings, but the costume builders and shoemakers must have had to make many adjustments for a dancer's body.
- The membership was composed not as yet of the very poor but of disgruntled students and schoolteachers, and the usual artisan élite of printers, builders, and shoemakers.
- The German shoemaker began selling sneakers with three stripes along the side more than 50 years ago, and expanded into clothing around 1967.
- When everything settled down, we showed the drawings of the shoes to the shoemaker.
Synonyms
cobbler, bootmaker
Scottish &amp Northern English souter
archaic cordwainer, snob, snab
rare broguer, clogger

Derivatives

shoemaking

noun ˈʃuːmeɪkɪŋˈʃuˌmeɪkɪŋ

In addition, job training and employment opportunities are being offered in various sectors such as shoemaking, furniture manufacturing and tourist goods production.
Example sentencesExamples
- A portion of the immigrants were skilled artisans who typically replicated their old-world crafts of shoemaking and repairing, tailoring, carpentry, and barbering.
- The in-kind payments included cords of wood, hauling hay, a hat, plowing, shoemaking, as well as wheat, flour, corn, and coffee.
- It also has been noted that shoemaking was called ‘the gentle craft’ because it does not require much violent, physical exertion.
- For example, a shoemaker would limit his activity to shoemaking.
- Home ‘cottage’ industries include dressmaking, carpentry, and shoemaking.
- Things like carpentry, cooking, farming, tailoring and shoemaking were seeds for businesses that could be started at home and with little or no capital.

Definition of shoemaker in US English:

shoemaker

nounˈSHo͞oˌmākərˈʃuˌmeɪkər

A person who makes shoes and other footwear as a profession.
制鞋工人
Example sentencesExamples
- Every shoemaker will tell you why their shoes are the best for everybody but of course that's all marketing hype.
- Musicians, like shoemakers, construction workers and teachers, are so accustomed to being underpaid that many people consider it counter-productive to even think of paying them fairly.
- It was then that shoemakers began creating individual shoes for the left and right feet.
- The membership was composed not as yet of the very poor but of disgruntled students and schoolteachers, and the usual artisan élite of printers, builders, and shoemakers.
- Within a country when a baker imports shoes from a shoemaker he pays with the bread he produced.
- Spanish shoemakers are complaining that Chinese shoes take away almost all their business, by undercutting their prices, party through illegal means.
- When everything settled down, we showed the drawings of the shoes to the shoemaker.
- Quality shoemakers know this and offer a wide range of comfortable footwear options.
- At the bottom of the scale were trades serving local markets, such as carpenters, masons, bakers, or shoemakers.
- Also, dancers with mismatched feet can - and often do - fine-tune the size of each shoe with a special order to their shoemaker.
- For instance, the baker can now exchange his saved bread for a pair of shoes with a shoemaker.
- Craftsmen plied their trades as cloth makers, shoemakers, tailors, carpenters, butchers and malt makers while weekly or monthly markets provided an outlet for surplus agricultural produce.
- Although the young town had its own blacksmiths, wheelwrights, shoemakers and ropemakers, it never developed its own business centre.
- The next largest industrial group were in the clothing trades, most conspicuously tailors and shoemakers.
- The balls were probably made by a souter (a shoemaker or cobbler), whose stitching skills were essential to producing a good ball.
- Cordwainers, or shoemakers, were another important town trade for centuries.
- The German shoemaker began selling sneakers with three stripes along the side more than 50 years ago, and expanded into clothing around 1967.
- He is drawn to the lanes of the city day after day, his camera capturing images of locksmiths, shoemakers, barbers, tailors and residents going about their daily affairs.
- It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub.
- But then we stepped out at Pingyao, a perfect walled city where the little wooden shops have red lanterns hanging from them, and shoemakers sit making satin slippers until 10 or 11 at night.
- Note that credit here is the transfer of ‘real stuff,’ i.e., eight saved loaves of bread from the baker to the shoemaker in exchange for a future pair of shoes.
- The designs are beautiful drawings, but the costume builders and shoemakers must have had to make many adjustments for a dancer's body.
- He was the second oldest of nine children born to John and Mary Ann Quinn, a shoemaker and a talented dressmaker respectively.
- I just picked up my new sandals from the shoemaker (a little hut by the side of the road, with two men busily hammering and sewing and glueing).
- The hats were the size of a coin, with each little shoe fashioned by famous French shoemakers of the time.
Synonyms
cobbler, bootmaker

单词	shoemaker
释义	Definition of shoemaker in English: shoemaker noun ˈʃuːmeɪkəˈʃuˌmeɪkər A person who makes shoes and other footwear as a profession. 制鞋工人 Example sentencesExamples The next largest industrial group were in the clothing trades, most conspicuously tailors and shoemakers. Note that credit here is the transfer of ‘real stuff,’ i.e., eight saved loaves of bread from the baker to the shoemaker in exchange for a future pair of shoes. I just picked up my new sandals from the shoemaker (a little hut by the side of the road, with two men busily hammering and sewing and glueing). Musicians, like shoemakers, construction workers and teachers, are so accustomed to being underpaid that many people consider it counter-productive to even think of paying them fairly. It was then that shoemakers began creating individual shoes for the left and right feet. The balls were probably made by a souter (a shoemaker or cobbler), whose stitching skills were essential to producing a good ball. But then we stepped out at Pingyao, a perfect walled city where the little wooden shops have red lanterns hanging from them, and shoemakers sit making satin slippers until 10 or 11 at night. Also, dancers with mismatched feet can - and often do - fine-tune the size of each shoe with a special order to their shoemaker. Cordwainers, or shoemakers, were another important town trade for centuries. Craftsmen plied their trades as cloth makers, shoemakers, tailors, carpenters, butchers and malt makers while weekly or monthly markets provided an outlet for surplus agricultural produce. At the bottom of the scale were trades serving local markets, such as carpenters, masons, bakers, or shoemakers. Spanish shoemakers are complaining that Chinese shoes take away almost all their business, by undercutting their prices, party through illegal means. Every shoemaker will tell you why their shoes are the best for everybody but of course that's all marketing hype. For instance, the baker can now exchange his saved bread for a pair of shoes with a shoemaker. He is drawn to the lanes of the city day after day, his camera capturing images of locksmiths, shoemakers, barbers, tailors and residents going about their daily affairs. Within a country when a baker imports shoes from a shoemaker he pays with the bread he produced. Although the young town had its own blacksmiths, wheelwrights, shoemakers and ropemakers, it never developed its own business centre. It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub. He was the second oldest of nine children born to John and Mary Ann Quinn, a shoemaker and a talented dressmaker respectively. The hats were the size of a coin, with each little shoe fashioned by famous French shoemakers of the time. Quality shoemakers know this and offer a wide range of comfortable footwear options. The designs are beautiful drawings, but the costume builders and shoemakers must have had to make many adjustments for a dancer's body. The membership was composed not as yet of the very poor but of disgruntled students and schoolteachers, and the usual artisan élite of printers, builders, and shoemakers. The German shoemaker began selling sneakers with three stripes along the side more than 50 years ago, and expanded into clothing around 1967. When everything settled down, we showed the drawings of the shoes to the shoemaker. Synonyms cobbler, bootmaker Scottish &amp Northern English souter archaic cordwainer, snob, snab rare broguer, clogger Derivatives shoemaking noun ˈʃuːmeɪkɪŋˈʃuˌmeɪkɪŋ In addition, job training and employment opportunities are being offered in various sectors such as shoemaking, furniture manufacturing and tourist goods production. Example sentencesExamples A portion of the immigrants were skilled artisans who typically replicated their old-world crafts of shoemaking and repairing, tailoring, carpentry, and barbering. The in-kind payments included cords of wood, hauling hay, a hat, plowing, shoemaking, as well as wheat, flour, corn, and coffee. It also has been noted that shoemaking was called ‘the gentle craft’ because it does not require much violent, physical exertion. For example, a shoemaker would limit his activity to shoemaking. Home ‘cottage’ industries include dressmaking, carpentry, and shoemaking. Things like carpentry, cooking, farming, tailoring and shoemaking were seeds for businesses that could be started at home and with little or no capital. Definition of shoemaker in US English: shoemaker nounˈSHo͞oˌmākərˈʃuˌmeɪkər A person who makes shoes and other footwear as a profession. 制鞋工人 Example sentencesExamples Every shoemaker will tell you why their shoes are the best for everybody but of course that's all marketing hype. Musicians, like shoemakers, construction workers and teachers, are so accustomed to being underpaid that many people consider it counter-productive to even think of paying them fairly. It was then that shoemakers began creating individual shoes for the left and right feet. The membership was composed not as yet of the very poor but of disgruntled students and schoolteachers, and the usual artisan élite of printers, builders, and shoemakers. Within a country when a baker imports shoes from a shoemaker he pays with the bread he produced. Spanish shoemakers are complaining that Chinese shoes take away almost all their business, by undercutting their prices, party through illegal means. When everything settled down, we showed the drawings of the shoes to the shoemaker. Quality shoemakers know this and offer a wide range of comfortable footwear options. At the bottom of the scale were trades serving local markets, such as carpenters, masons, bakers, or shoemakers. Also, dancers with mismatched feet can - and often do - fine-tune the size of each shoe with a special order to their shoemaker. For instance, the baker can now exchange his saved bread for a pair of shoes with a shoemaker. Craftsmen plied their trades as cloth makers, shoemakers, tailors, carpenters, butchers and malt makers while weekly or monthly markets provided an outlet for surplus agricultural produce. Although the young town had its own blacksmiths, wheelwrights, shoemakers and ropemakers, it never developed its own business centre. The next largest industrial group were in the clothing trades, most conspicuously tailors and shoemakers. The balls were probably made by a souter (a shoemaker or cobbler), whose stitching skills were essential to producing a good ball. Cordwainers, or shoemakers, were another important town trade for centuries. The German shoemaker began selling sneakers with three stripes along the side more than 50 years ago, and expanded into clothing around 1967. He is drawn to the lanes of the city day after day, his camera capturing images of locksmiths, shoemakers, barbers, tailors and residents going about their daily affairs. It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub. But then we stepped out at Pingyao, a perfect walled city where the little wooden shops have red lanterns hanging from them, and shoemakers sit making satin slippers until 10 or 11 at night. Note that credit here is the transfer of ‘real stuff,’ i.e., eight saved loaves of bread from the baker to the shoemaker in exchange for a future pair of shoes. The designs are beautiful drawings, but the costume builders and shoemakers must have had to make many adjustments for a dancer's body. He was the second oldest of nine children born to John and Mary Ann Quinn, a shoemaker and a talented dressmaker respectively. I just picked up my new sandals from the shoemaker (a little hut by the side of the road, with two men busily hammering and sewing and glueing). The hats were the size of a coin, with each little shoe fashioned by famous French shoemakers of the time. Synonyms cobbler, bootmaker
随便看	sub silentio sub-singular subsist subsistable subsisted subsistence subsistence allowance subsistence department subsistence diet subsistence farmer subsistence farmer subsistence farming subsistence level subsistence money subsistence quantity subsistence stores subsistence wage subsistency subsistent subsistent subsistent subsistential subsister subsisters subsist in