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Definition of whipper-in in English: whipper-innounPlural whippers-in A huntsman's assistant who brings straying hounds back into the pack. （专管把离群猎狗赶回狗群的）猎人副手 Example sentencesExamples - Otis was a whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, based at Birdsall, near Malton.
- After taking his exams at Marlborough, he went to work for an Irish horse-dealer, then, at 17, joined the Middleton Hunt in North Yorkshire as a whipper-in.
- The singer, whose son Otis is an assistant whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, which sets off from Malton, has spoken of his support for the pro-hunt Countryside Alliance.
- A huntsman manages the dogs with the help of his assistants, the whippers-in.
- The revived pack were, of course, fox-hounds and Patricia Loftus was the joint master with the late Dr. O'Brien as well as being the first whipper-in.
- ‘We're a very friendly, laid-back hunt with nothing toffee-nosed about us at all,’ says recently-promoted joint hunt master Judith Skilbeck, also whipper-in.
- So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in.
- And what is Anne McGuire thinking of in acting as a whipper-in for these malcontents?
- His whippers-in rap out commands to straying hounds in their unreproducible, never varying, clipped tones.
- Their huntsman was Kieran Barrett, Killarney, and the whippers-in were Donal Murphy, Headford, and Dan O'Sullivan, Gneeveguilla.
- In 1793 three months' hunt wages and the expenses of whippers-in, helpers, hounds and horses kept at Gerrards Cross totalled about 200 [pounds sterling], roughly 53,800 [pounds sterling] a year in today's money.
- Most of our family and friends hunt so it seemed a great way to celebrate, " said Richard, a livestock farmer and an amateur whipper-in with the South Pembrokeshire Hunt.
- A whipper-in, asked what they would do if they uncovered a quarry, said smiling: ‘We'll have to see what pops up.’
- There is also some ado about puppy-walking and what a whipper-in does, and a number of references to hip flasks.
- Among the functionaries are a musician-fool, and a kind of whipper-in called the Pot-raj.
- Mr Ferry began his hunting career as a whipper-in with Yorkshire's Middleton Hunt, before becoming the country's youngest master of a hunt, in Shropshire.
- Some sounded convincing, and might well have once had unions, such as wherrymen, wharfingers, wainscotters, wainwrights and whippers-in.
- It was Mrs Staveley who taught its present amateur whipper-in, Eric Simpson, to ride when he took up the sport at the age of 45.
- Mr Ferry is a well-known hunt supporter and joined the Middleton hunt in Yorkshire as a whipper-in four years ago after leaving Marlborough College.
Rhymesagin, akin, begin, Berlin, bin, Boleyn, Bryn, chin, chin-chin, Corinne, din, fin, Finn, Flynn, gaijin, Glyn, grin, Gwyn, herein, Ho Chi Minh, in, inn, Jin, jinn, kin, Kweilin, linn, Lynn, mandolin, mandoline, Min, no-win, pin, Pinyin, quin, shin, sin, skin, spin, therein, thin, Tientsin, tin, Tonkin, Turin, twin, underpin, Vietminh, violin, wherein, whin, win, within, Wynne, yin Definition of whipper-in in US English: whipper-innounˌ(h)wipəˈrinˌ(h)wɪpəˈrɪn A huntsman's assistant who brings straying hounds back into the pack. （专管把离群猎狗赶回狗群的）猎人副手 Example sentencesExamples - The revived pack were, of course, fox-hounds and Patricia Loftus was the joint master with the late Dr. O'Brien as well as being the first whipper-in.
- Among the functionaries are a musician-fool, and a kind of whipper-in called the Pot-raj.
- Most of our family and friends hunt so it seemed a great way to celebrate, " said Richard, a livestock farmer and an amateur whipper-in with the South Pembrokeshire Hunt.
- Some sounded convincing, and might well have once had unions, such as wherrymen, wharfingers, wainscotters, wainwrights and whippers-in.
- His whippers-in rap out commands to straying hounds in their unreproducible, never varying, clipped tones.
- After taking his exams at Marlborough, he went to work for an Irish horse-dealer, then, at 17, joined the Middleton Hunt in North Yorkshire as a whipper-in.
- And what is Anne McGuire thinking of in acting as a whipper-in for these malcontents?
- ‘We're a very friendly, laid-back hunt with nothing toffee-nosed about us at all,’ says recently-promoted joint hunt master Judith Skilbeck, also whipper-in.
- Otis was a whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, based at Birdsall, near Malton.
- Mr Ferry began his hunting career as a whipper-in with Yorkshire's Middleton Hunt, before becoming the country's youngest master of a hunt, in Shropshire.
- In 1793 three months' hunt wages and the expenses of whippers-in, helpers, hounds and horses kept at Gerrards Cross totalled about 200 [pounds sterling], roughly 53,800 [pounds sterling] a year in today's money.
- Their huntsman was Kieran Barrett, Killarney, and the whippers-in were Donal Murphy, Headford, and Dan O'Sullivan, Gneeveguilla.
- A whipper-in, asked what they would do if they uncovered a quarry, said smiling: ‘We'll have to see what pops up.’
- It was Mrs Staveley who taught its present amateur whipper-in, Eric Simpson, to ride when he took up the sport at the age of 45.
- So it took me some time to come to terms with the fact that he supports fox hunting and his son is a whipper-in.
- The singer, whose son Otis is an assistant whipper-in for the Middleton Hunt, which sets off from Malton, has spoken of his support for the pro-hunt Countryside Alliance.
- Mr Ferry is a well-known hunt supporter and joined the Middleton hunt in Yorkshire as a whipper-in four years ago after leaving Marlborough College.
- A huntsman manages the dogs with the help of his assistants, the whippers-in.
- There is also some ado about puppy-walking and what a whipper-in does, and a number of references to hip flasks.
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