Definition of herder in English:

herder

noun ˈhəːdəˈhərdər

A person who looks after a herd of livestock or makes a living from keeping livestock, especially in open country.
（尤指在旷野中的）牧人，牧主
they are nomadic cattle herders by tradition
Example sentencesExamples
- These herders move their livestock over long distances in search of grass.
- Cattle herders eventually managed to guide it back along the route.
- Of the country's two and a half million people, nearly half remain nomadic livestock herders.
- The Bahima are cattle herders and the Bairu are farmers who also care for goats and sheep.
- When the system was broken up and the national herd divided between herders who had worked in the communities, no one took up these responsibilities.
- They were sheep and cattle herders in the main with some measure of agricultural development.
- Hill-slope enclosures may have been occupied by livestock herders who used the gaps between the ramparts to corral animals.
- Thanks to the Fulani cattle herders, fresh milk and yogurt are common even though there may not be refrigeration.
- The tenants-at-will were the tillers of the soil and herders of cattle.
- Big Brent assigned night herders to watch the herd.
- When the British arrived, the people in Zambia were farmers and/or cattle herders.
- The species is desired by nomadic livestock herders for harvesting.
- Set in the final years of the Wild West, the film tells the story of four cattle herders who help locals in a remote town to rid themselves of a ruthless rancher.
- African herders rely on cattle for food and other basic needs, and as beasts of burden.
- Most Mauritanians work as farmers, cattle herders, or traders.
- The coexistence of cattle herders and agriculturalist in many areas carries a high potential for conflict.
- The Tutsi were originally cattle herders, although much of the labor of caring for their cattle was done by the Hutu.
- Nomadic herders divide their herds into two parts - lactating and non-lactating - in times of stress.
- Generally, women are important in farming and the local food trade, while cattle herders and wage laborers are usually men.
- They traveled like this for several hours, walking in order to let the cattle and the herders catch up with them a little.

Rhymes

birder, Gerda, girder, murder

Definition of herder in US English:

herder

nounˈhərdərˈhərdər

A person who looks after a herd of livestock or makes a living from keeping livestock, especially in open country.
（尤指在旷野中的）牧人，牧主
they are nomadic cattle herders by tradition
Example sentencesExamples
- Of the country's two and a half million people, nearly half remain nomadic livestock herders.
- The tenants-at-will were the tillers of the soil and herders of cattle.
- When the system was broken up and the national herd divided between herders who had worked in the communities, no one took up these responsibilities.
- Hill-slope enclosures may have been occupied by livestock herders who used the gaps between the ramparts to corral animals.
- They were sheep and cattle herders in the main with some measure of agricultural development.
- Nomadic herders divide their herds into two parts - lactating and non-lactating - in times of stress.
- They traveled like this for several hours, walking in order to let the cattle and the herders catch up with them a little.
- Thanks to the Fulani cattle herders, fresh milk and yogurt are common even though there may not be refrigeration.
- African herders rely on cattle for food and other basic needs, and as beasts of burden.
- Big Brent assigned night herders to watch the herd.
- The Tutsi were originally cattle herders, although much of the labor of caring for their cattle was done by the Hutu.
- The coexistence of cattle herders and agriculturalist in many areas carries a high potential for conflict.
- Most Mauritanians work as farmers, cattle herders, or traders.
- Cattle herders eventually managed to guide it back along the route.
- These herders move their livestock over long distances in search of grass.
- Set in the final years of the Wild West, the film tells the story of four cattle herders who help locals in a remote town to rid themselves of a ruthless rancher.
- When the British arrived, the people in Zambia were farmers and/or cattle herders.
- Generally, women are important in farming and the local food trade, while cattle herders and wage laborers are usually men.
- The species is desired by nomadic livestock herders for harvesting.
- The Bahima are cattle herders and the Bairu are farmers who also care for goats and sheep.

单词	herder
释义	Definition of herder in English: herder noun ˈhəːdəˈhərdər A person who looks after a herd of livestock or makes a living from keeping livestock, especially in open country. （尤指在旷野中的）牧人，牧主 they are nomadic cattle herders by tradition Example sentencesExamples These herders move their livestock over long distances in search of grass. Cattle herders eventually managed to guide it back along the route. Of the country's two and a half million people, nearly half remain nomadic livestock herders. The Bahima are cattle herders and the Bairu are farmers who also care for goats and sheep. When the system was broken up and the national herd divided between herders who had worked in the communities, no one took up these responsibilities. They were sheep and cattle herders in the main with some measure of agricultural development. Hill-slope enclosures may have been occupied by livestock herders who used the gaps between the ramparts to corral animals. Thanks to the Fulani cattle herders, fresh milk and yogurt are common even though there may not be refrigeration. The tenants-at-will were the tillers of the soil and herders of cattle. Big Brent assigned night herders to watch the herd. When the British arrived, the people in Zambia were farmers and/or cattle herders. The species is desired by nomadic livestock herders for harvesting. Set in the final years of the Wild West, the film tells the story of four cattle herders who help locals in a remote town to rid themselves of a ruthless rancher. African herders rely on cattle for food and other basic needs, and as beasts of burden. Most Mauritanians work as farmers, cattle herders, or traders. The coexistence of cattle herders and agriculturalist in many areas carries a high potential for conflict. The Tutsi were originally cattle herders, although much of the labor of caring for their cattle was done by the Hutu. Nomadic herders divide their herds into two parts - lactating and non-lactating - in times of stress. Generally, women are important in farming and the local food trade, while cattle herders and wage laborers are usually men. They traveled like this for several hours, walking in order to let the cattle and the herders catch up with them a little. Rhymes birder, Gerda, girder, murder Definition of herder in US English: herder nounˈhərdərˈhərdər A person who looks after a herd of livestock or makes a living from keeping livestock, especially in open country. （尤指在旷野中的）牧人，牧主 they are nomadic cattle herders by tradition Example sentencesExamples Of the country's two and a half million people, nearly half remain nomadic livestock herders. The tenants-at-will were the tillers of the soil and herders of cattle. When the system was broken up and the national herd divided between herders who had worked in the communities, no one took up these responsibilities. Hill-slope enclosures may have been occupied by livestock herders who used the gaps between the ramparts to corral animals. They were sheep and cattle herders in the main with some measure of agricultural development. Nomadic herders divide their herds into two parts - lactating and non-lactating - in times of stress. They traveled like this for several hours, walking in order to let the cattle and the herders catch up with them a little. Thanks to the Fulani cattle herders, fresh milk and yogurt are common even though there may not be refrigeration. African herders rely on cattle for food and other basic needs, and as beasts of burden. Big Brent assigned night herders to watch the herd. The Tutsi were originally cattle herders, although much of the labor of caring for their cattle was done by the Hutu. The coexistence of cattle herders and agriculturalist in many areas carries a high potential for conflict. Most Mauritanians work as farmers, cattle herders, or traders. Cattle herders eventually managed to guide it back along the route. These herders move their livestock over long distances in search of grass. Set in the final years of the Wild West, the film tells the story of four cattle herders who help locals in a remote town to rid themselves of a ruthless rancher. When the British arrived, the people in Zambia were farmers and/or cattle herders. Generally, women are important in farming and the local food trade, while cattle herders and wage laborers are usually men. The species is desired by nomadic livestock herders for harvesting. The Bahima are cattle herders and the Bairu are farmers who also care for goats and sheep.
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