Definition of sawyer in English:

sawyer

noun ˈsɔːjəˈsɔjər

1A person who saws timber for a living.
锯工，操锯手
Example sentencesExamples
- For the nomad sawyer, working in the shop one day, in the back yard the next, and at a buddy's place on the weekend, a lightweight, bench-top table saw is an ideal choice.
- These were the areas where teams of sawyers worked to saw out the various timbers to their finished dimensions.
- The size and number of sawpits would be determined by the ability of the timber merchant to acquire material and employ sawyers.
- He arrived on the Belgravia in 1864, with a 15-year sentence to serve for house-breaking and worked as a woodcutter, sawyer, fencer and general labouring teamster.
- They had a mill worked by bullocks, a general store, an Inn, a blacksmith, a pair of sawyers, several carpenters and a number of cobblers.
- Not only were numerous loggers, sawyers, and other timber industry employees injured (with a few being killed), but tens of thousands were put out of jobs.
- Opponents believe it's all a spin to provide more even-aged timber for the sawyers.
- Cabinetmakers' probate inventories frequently record debts to woodmen, sawyers, varnish makers, japanners, brass founders, and locksmiths.
- He was learning to be a sawyer, helping to provide the wood for the carpenters engaged at the ‘Big House’ where further modifications and extensions were being built on the West Front.
- He was a husband, father, farmer, sawyer, commercial fisherman, quarryman, storyteller and, every now and then, beer drinker.
- In 1754 an immigrant sawyer, who had begun a business in New York City, advertised that he had ‘a good house for keeping timber out of the weather.’
- Sometimes, in the mild English summers, the sawyers would work in sawpits in the woods, which often would have no covering at all.
- He eventually secured a job as a sawyer with an Edinburgh timber merchant, which gave him the means to support a wife and three small children.
- Mark estimates that any city of 50,000 or more easily generates enough ‘waste ‘wood to keep a custom sawyer busy.’
- Mills works as a sawyer in Tennessee, and his poems have the kind of down-home intelligence that comes from a man listening to people talk.
- These men often were working not only as sawyers but as carpenters, coopers, and shinglemakers as well.
- After Ray, who makes rolltop desks, watched a custom sawyer turn a log into lumber, he and Mark decided they wanted to make their own lumber.
- The respondents ran a small factory employing two sawyers - Mr Baird's son, and the applicant - who had worked for the business for many years when he had to undergo an operation on one of his eyes.
- A manual dial allows the sawyer to accurately choose the size of the lumber being targeted.
- At the highest level are craftsmen known as bosses, including carpenters, masons, electricians, welders, mechanics, and tree sawyers.
2US An uprooted tree floating in a river but held fast at one end.
〈美〉（树根拔起但一端在水面上随波摆动的）漂流树
3A large longhorn beetle whose larvae bore tunnels in the wood of injured or recently felled trees, producing an audible chewing sound.
松墨天牛
Genus Monochamus, family Cerambycidae
Example sentencesExamples
- The pine sawyers are wood borers and emerge throughout the summer months as adults carrying the nematode from infested or non-infested pine trees.
- The pinewood nematode is transmitted from pine to pine by an insect vector, the pine sawyer.
1. 3.1NZ A large wingless bush cricket whose larvae bore in wood.
  〈新西兰〉（幼虫生于树木中的）无翅蟋蟀

Origin

Middle English (earlier as sawer): from the noun saw¹ + -yer.

Definition of sawyer in US English:

sawyer

nounˈsôyərˈsɔjər

1A person who saws timber for a living.
锯工，操锯手
Example sentencesExamples
- A manual dial allows the sawyer to accurately choose the size of the lumber being targeted.
- He was a husband, father, farmer, sawyer, commercial fisherman, quarryman, storyteller and, every now and then, beer drinker.
- The size and number of sawpits would be determined by the ability of the timber merchant to acquire material and employ sawyers.
- At the highest level are craftsmen known as bosses, including carpenters, masons, electricians, welders, mechanics, and tree sawyers.
- For the nomad sawyer, working in the shop one day, in the back yard the next, and at a buddy's place on the weekend, a lightweight, bench-top table saw is an ideal choice.
- Mark estimates that any city of 50,000 or more easily generates enough ‘waste ‘wood to keep a custom sawyer busy.’
- He arrived on the Belgravia in 1864, with a 15-year sentence to serve for house-breaking and worked as a woodcutter, sawyer, fencer and general labouring teamster.
- Mills works as a sawyer in Tennessee, and his poems have the kind of down-home intelligence that comes from a man listening to people talk.
- In 1754 an immigrant sawyer, who had begun a business in New York City, advertised that he had ‘a good house for keeping timber out of the weather.’
- After Ray, who makes rolltop desks, watched a custom sawyer turn a log into lumber, he and Mark decided they wanted to make their own lumber.
- They had a mill worked by bullocks, a general store, an Inn, a blacksmith, a pair of sawyers, several carpenters and a number of cobblers.
- He eventually secured a job as a sawyer with an Edinburgh timber merchant, which gave him the means to support a wife and three small children.
- These men often were working not only as sawyers but as carpenters, coopers, and shinglemakers as well.
- Sometimes, in the mild English summers, the sawyers would work in sawpits in the woods, which often would have no covering at all.
- Not only were numerous loggers, sawyers, and other timber industry employees injured (with a few being killed), but tens of thousands were put out of jobs.
- Opponents believe it's all a spin to provide more even-aged timber for the sawyers.
- The respondents ran a small factory employing two sawyers - Mr Baird's son, and the applicant - who had worked for the business for many years when he had to undergo an operation on one of his eyes.
- He was learning to be a sawyer, helping to provide the wood for the carpenters engaged at the ‘Big House’ where further modifications and extensions were being built on the West Front.
- These were the areas where teams of sawyers worked to saw out the various timbers to their finished dimensions.
- Cabinetmakers' probate inventories frequently record debts to woodmen, sawyers, varnish makers, japanners, brass founders, and locksmiths.
2US An uprooted tree floating in a river but held fast at one end.
〈美〉（树根拔起但一端在水面上随波摆动的）漂流树
3A large longhorn beetle whose larvae bore tunnels in the wood of injured or recently felled trees, producing an audible chewing sound.
松墨天牛
Genus Monochamus, family Cerambycidae
Example sentencesExamples
- The pine sawyers are wood borers and emerge throughout the summer months as adults carrying the nematode from infested or non-infested pine trees.
- The pinewood nematode is transmitted from pine to pine by an insect vector, the pine sawyer.

Origin

Middle English (earlier as sawer): from the noun saw + -yer.

单词	sawyer
释义	Definition of sawyer in English: sawyer noun ˈsɔːjəˈsɔjər 1A person who saws timber for a living. 锯工，操锯手 Example sentencesExamples For the nomad sawyer, working in the shop one day, in the back yard the next, and at a buddy's place on the weekend, a lightweight, bench-top table saw is an ideal choice. These were the areas where teams of sawyers worked to saw out the various timbers to their finished dimensions. The size and number of sawpits would be determined by the ability of the timber merchant to acquire material and employ sawyers. He arrived on the Belgravia in 1864, with a 15-year sentence to serve for house-breaking and worked as a woodcutter, sawyer, fencer and general labouring teamster. They had a mill worked by bullocks, a general store, an Inn, a blacksmith, a pair of sawyers, several carpenters and a number of cobblers. Not only were numerous loggers, sawyers, and other timber industry employees injured (with a few being killed), but tens of thousands were put out of jobs. Opponents believe it's all a spin to provide more even-aged timber for the sawyers. Cabinetmakers' probate inventories frequently record debts to woodmen, sawyers, varnish makers, japanners, brass founders, and locksmiths. He was learning to be a sawyer, helping to provide the wood for the carpenters engaged at the ‘Big House’ where further modifications and extensions were being built on the West Front. He was a husband, father, farmer, sawyer, commercial fisherman, quarryman, storyteller and, every now and then, beer drinker. In 1754 an immigrant sawyer, who had begun a business in New York City, advertised that he had ‘a good house for keeping timber out of the weather.’ Sometimes, in the mild English summers, the sawyers would work in sawpits in the woods, which often would have no covering at all. He eventually secured a job as a sawyer with an Edinburgh timber merchant, which gave him the means to support a wife and three small children. Mark estimates that any city of 50,000 or more easily generates enough ‘waste ‘wood to keep a custom sawyer busy.’ Mills works as a sawyer in Tennessee, and his poems have the kind of down-home intelligence that comes from a man listening to people talk. These men often were working not only as sawyers but as carpenters, coopers, and shinglemakers as well. After Ray, who makes rolltop desks, watched a custom sawyer turn a log into lumber, he and Mark decided they wanted to make their own lumber. The respondents ran a small factory employing two sawyers - Mr Baird's son, and the applicant - who had worked for the business for many years when he had to undergo an operation on one of his eyes. A manual dial allows the sawyer to accurately choose the size of the lumber being targeted. At the highest level are craftsmen known as bosses, including carpenters, masons, electricians, welders, mechanics, and tree sawyers. 2US An uprooted tree floating in a river but held fast at one end. 〈美〉（树根拔起但一端在水面上随波摆动的）漂流树 3A large longhorn beetle whose larvae bore tunnels in the wood of injured or recently felled trees, producing an audible chewing sound. 松墨天牛 Genus Monochamus, family Cerambycidae Example sentencesExamples The pine sawyers are wood borers and emerge throughout the summer months as adults carrying the nematode from infested or non-infested pine trees. The pinewood nematode is transmitted from pine to pine by an insect vector, the pine sawyer. 3.1NZ A large wingless bush cricket whose larvae bore in wood. 〈新西兰〉（幼虫生于树木中的）无翅蟋蟀 Origin Middle English (earlier as sawer): from the noun saw¹ + -yer. Definition of sawyer in US English: sawyer nounˈsôyərˈsɔjər 1A person who saws timber for a living. 锯工，操锯手 Example sentencesExamples A manual dial allows the sawyer to accurately choose the size of the lumber being targeted. He was a husband, father, farmer, sawyer, commercial fisherman, quarryman, storyteller and, every now and then, beer drinker. The size and number of sawpits would be determined by the ability of the timber merchant to acquire material and employ sawyers. At the highest level are craftsmen known as bosses, including carpenters, masons, electricians, welders, mechanics, and tree sawyers. For the nomad sawyer, working in the shop one day, in the back yard the next, and at a buddy's place on the weekend, a lightweight, bench-top table saw is an ideal choice. Mark estimates that any city of 50,000 or more easily generates enough ‘waste ‘wood to keep a custom sawyer busy.’ He arrived on the Belgravia in 1864, with a 15-year sentence to serve for house-breaking and worked as a woodcutter, sawyer, fencer and general labouring teamster. Mills works as a sawyer in Tennessee, and his poems have the kind of down-home intelligence that comes from a man listening to people talk. In 1754 an immigrant sawyer, who had begun a business in New York City, advertised that he had ‘a good house for keeping timber out of the weather.’ After Ray, who makes rolltop desks, watched a custom sawyer turn a log into lumber, he and Mark decided they wanted to make their own lumber. They had a mill worked by bullocks, a general store, an Inn, a blacksmith, a pair of sawyers, several carpenters and a number of cobblers. He eventually secured a job as a sawyer with an Edinburgh timber merchant, which gave him the means to support a wife and three small children. These men often were working not only as sawyers but as carpenters, coopers, and shinglemakers as well. Sometimes, in the mild English summers, the sawyers would work in sawpits in the woods, which often would have no covering at all. Not only were numerous loggers, sawyers, and other timber industry employees injured (with a few being killed), but tens of thousands were put out of jobs. Opponents believe it's all a spin to provide more even-aged timber for the sawyers. The respondents ran a small factory employing two sawyers - Mr Baird's son, and the applicant - who had worked for the business for many years when he had to undergo an operation on one of his eyes. He was learning to be a sawyer, helping to provide the wood for the carpenters engaged at the ‘Big House’ where further modifications and extensions were being built on the West Front. These were the areas where teams of sawyers worked to saw out the various timbers to their finished dimensions. Cabinetmakers' probate inventories frequently record debts to woodmen, sawyers, varnish makers, japanners, brass founders, and locksmiths. 2US An uprooted tree floating in a river but held fast at one end. 〈美〉（树根拔起但一端在水面上随波摆动的）漂流树 3A large longhorn beetle whose larvae bore tunnels in the wood of injured or recently felled trees, producing an audible chewing sound. 松墨天牛 Genus Monochamus, family Cerambycidae Example sentencesExamples The pine sawyers are wood borers and emerge throughout the summer months as adults carrying the nematode from infested or non-infested pine trees. The pinewood nematode is transmitted from pine to pine by an insect vector, the pine sawyer. Origin Middle English (earlier as sawer): from the noun saw + -yer.
随便看	put one's hands together put one's hands together for put one's hands up put one's hands up put one's hand to put one's hand to the plough put one's head in a noose put one's head in a noose put one's head on the block put one's heart in put one's house in order put one's mark on put one's mind to put one's mind to something put one's money on put one's money where one's mouth is put one's money where one's mouth is put one's name down put one's name down for put one's name to put one's neck on the block put one's oar in put one's pants on one leg at a time put one's pants on one leg at a time put one's pennyworth in