lumberjack
/'lʌmbəmən/ Cách viết khác : (lumberjack) /'lʌmbədʤæk/
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Noun:
- A person who fells trees: A worker whose job is to cut down trees, typically in a forest, for timber.
- A short warm outer jacket: A type of heavy, usually plaid, jacket, historically associated with the clothing worn by loggers.
Examples of Usage
- Noun (Person):
- The lumberjack skillfully cut down the tall pine.
- Modern lumberjacks often use chainsaws instead of axes.
- Noun (Clothing):
- He wore a red and black lumberjack to stay warm in the woods.
- The classic lumberjack is made of thick wool or flannel.
Advanced Usage
- "Lumberjack shirt": A specific reference to the plaid, long-sleeved shirt traditionally worn by loggers, which has become a common fashion item.
- His lumberjack shirt was perfect for the autumn hike.
- "Lumberjack breakfast": A colloquial term for a very large, hearty breakfast, implying the substantial meal needed by a manual laborer.
- After the long hike, we were ready for a lumberjack breakfast.
Variants and Related Words
- Lumber (verb/noun): To move in a slow, heavy, awkward way / Timber that has been sawn into planks.
- The elephant lumbered through the jungle.
- A truck loaded with lumber.
- Logger (noun): A synonym for a person who fells trees; a lumberjack.
- The logger started work at dawn.
- Lumbering (noun/adj): The trade of cutting and preparing timber / Moving in a slow, heavy way.
- Lumbering is a major industry in the region.
- The lumbering bear approached the river.
Synonyms
- Logger: A person who fells trees.
- Woodcutter: A person who cuts down trees or chops wood.
- Fallar: A person who fells trees (less common).
Related Phrases
- "Lumberjack competition": A sporting event featuring traditional logging skills like axe throwing, sawing, and tree climbing.
- He trained for months to compete in the lumberjack competition.
- "To lumber": To move clumsily or heavily.
- The tired horse lumbered back to the stable.
Noun
- a short warm outer jacket
- a person who fells trees