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weaver
1[wee-ver]
Weaver
2[wee-ver]
noun
James Baird, 1833–1912, U.S. politician: congressman 1879–81, 1885–89.
Robert Clifton, 1907–97, U.S. economist and government official: first Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 1966–68.
weaver
/ ˈɾːə /
noun
a person who weaves, esp as a means of livelihood
short for weaverbird
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
This is where the Ministry of Enlightenment's propaganda weavers enter the picture.
But this has not necessarily meant better wages for the weavers.
From quarry workers to weavers, welders to tailors, the pictures highlight the diverse, backbreaking work undertaken by the estimated 400 million labourers in India.
The influx was such that a huge part of London's East End became known as "weaver town" as it transformed into a centre for the trade, led by migrants from across the English Channel.
As a former production weaver who churned out a line of unisex sweaters she sold through the American Craft Council, Schwartzenberger understands the meditative qualities of weaving.
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