[
US
/ˈɫəmbɝˌdʒæk/
]
[ UK /lˈʌmbədʒˌæk/ ]
[ UK /lˈʌmbədʒˌæk/ ]
NOUN
- a person who fells trees
- a short warm outer jacket
How To Use lumberjack In A Sentence
- For boys, you really can't go wrong with a pair of dark jeans, a sporty T-shirt or a retro lumberjack shirt in jazzy checks and a fleece.
- You will be called a lumberjack -- a social pariah. The Promise A Tale of the Great Northwest
- He wore a lumberjacket and had a forehead that betrayed a wonderful sense of humor.
- He was not a lumberjack, or a fur trader, and he didn't live in an igloo or eat blubber, or own a dog sled.
- This will thoroughly anger the lumberjack, and he will take it out on the tree with his chainsaw.
- They were soon at her side, two golden collies, closely followed by a burly man in a red-checked lumberjacket. DREAMS OF INNOCENCE
- Just because a lumberjack is a beast is no reason that a college man is all right because he's less of The Plastic Age
- Lumberjacks cut timber using bucksaws and similar tools until the mid-1950s when the use of chainsaws became widespread. 12 or 16 foot logs were pulled out using ‘teams’ of horses.
- I have about as much finesse when it comes to romance as a lumberjack has when cutting down a tree.
- There was one floor of all matching camping gear so dolly and you could hit the hay in cloned sleep sacks and pyjamas, and then get up, all cosy and co-ordinated, in farmyardy dungarees and cute knobbly lumberjack shirts.