[
UK
/hˈaʊsmən/
]
[ US /ˈhaʊsmən/ ]
[ US /ˈhaʊsmən/ ]
NOUN
- an advanced student or graduate in medicine gaining supervised practical experience (`houseman' is a British term)
How To Use houseman In A Sentence
- The program started off ascetically with "Six Studies in English Folksong" which the program warned us were "very melancholic," continued with a song cycle for violin and tenor called "Along the Field" to poems by A.E. Houseman, and finished off the first half with insanely Pre-Raphaelite lushness to a song cycle set to Dante Gabriel Rosetti poems called "The House of Life. Thomas Glenn Sings Vaughan Williams
- The health service grew up in the tradition of autonomous consultants who could refer to ‘my patients, my registrar, my houseman, and my beds.’
- Thus, the standard is not just that of the averagely competent and well-informed junior houseman (or whatever the position of the doctor) but of such a person who fills a post in a unit offering a highly specialised service.
- It has meant employing two more drivers, an extra warehouseman and four more office workers, bringing its total workforce to 40.
- Mr Houseman is absolutely right to claim that the rateable system is unfair.
- The houseman who attended to him was conservative, and would not depart from Boillot's orders in the most trivial detail. MOONDROP TO MURDER
- He had been sacked from his job as a warehouseman, losing £200 when he was ripped off by another prostitute and thrown out of his flat after a prostitute was found there.
- To pay the rent and support his family, he works as a warehouseman on the night shift.
- So he called his houseman to bring the car around and Federico, Patrick and I all went home to Cuernavaca in style. Patrick Dennis, art lover
- Usually the warehouseman opens up a couple of bundles of papers and lets them help themselves.