a yeoman

listen to the pronunciation of a yeoman
English - Turkish

Definition of a yeoman in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

yeoman
{i} çiftçi
yeoman
{i} küçük çiftlik sahibi çiftçi
yeoman
küçük çiftçi
yeoman
köy ağası
yeoman
{i} levazımcı (gemi)
yeoman
{ç} yeo.men (yo'mîn)
yeoman
kahya/çiftçi
yeoman
cesur
yeoman
{i} küçük toprak sahibi
yeoman
{i} gönüllü süvari olan çiftçi
yeoman
{i} den. bazı astsubaylara verilen bir unvan
yeoman
bahriye subayı ile ilgili
yeoman
yeoman service sadakatle hizmet
yeoman
{i} saray çalışanı
yeoman
yeomanlysadakatle yapılan büyük hizmete dair
yeoman
toprak sahibi
English - English
yeman

Related Terms

yeoman
A subordinate, deputy, aide, or assistant
yeoman
In a vessel of war, the person in charge of the storeroom
yeoman
A clerk in the US navy, and US Coast Guard
yeoman
A former class of small freeholders who farm their own land; a commoner of good standing
yeoman
A member of the Imperial Yeomanry officially created in 1890s and renamed in 1907
yeoman
An official providing honorable service in a royal or high noble household, ranking between a squire and a page
yeoman
A member of the Yeomanry Cavalry officially chartered in 1794 originating around the 1760s
yeoman
{n} a gentleman-farmer, freeholder, officer
yeoman
officer in the (ceremonial) bodyguard of the British monarch
yeoman
Early references usually refer to Knights retainers but later the term came to mean a freeholder or tenant engaged in agriculture The major difference from the minor gentry was that a yeoman would put his own hand to work rather than employ servants Economically yeomen could and many did acquire substantial wealth and in the 16th and 17th century were the backbone of the rural economy Many of Leicestershire yeomen were descended from Danish soldiers who were allocated land to farm surrounding the Danelaw boroughs providing a ready defensive force
yeoman
of the gueard a sort of foot guards to the king's person, of larger stature than ordinary, every one being required to be six foot high; they are in number 100 in constant duty; the one half wear harquebuses and the other partuisans; their attendance is on the sovereigns person both at home and abroad; they are clad after the manner of king Henry VIII's time
yeoman
A Yeoman Warder
yeoman
A third in order of the feudal servant fighting class below knight, squire and above a page. A yeoman archer is typically a mounted archer but who fights on foot, sometimes called a man-at-arms
yeoman
{i} petty officer (U.S. Navy); independent farmer, landowner; clerk; servant
yeoman
a sheriff's officer
yeoman
The First Rank of the Combatant Roll One who is authorized by a Knight combatant or two Sergeants and the Minister of Joust to enter the Sergeants' List
yeoman
A common man, or one of the commonly of the first or most respectable class; a freeholder; a man free born
yeoman
In English history, a class intermediate between the gentry and the laborers; a yeoman was usually a landholder but could also be a retainer, guard, attendant, or subordinate official
yeoman
An official providing honorable service in a royal or high noble household
yeoman
A farmer who cultivates his own land
yeoman
A variation of the Sergeant, based on archery or light combat
yeoman
An interior officer under the boatswain, gunner, or carpenters, charged with the stowage, account, and distribution of the stores
yeoman
A yeoman of the guard; also, a member of the yeomanry cavalry
yeoman
A former class of small freeholders who farm their own land
yeoman
An independent farmer; could also refer to an assistant or subordinate
yeoman
Freedholder, farmer, small land owner
yeoman
in former times was free and cultivated his own land
yeoman
In former times, a yeoman was a man who was free and not a servant, and who owned and worked on his own land
yeoman
A servant, an attendant or subordinate official in a royal household; a subordinate of a sheriff; an independent farmer
yeoman
A servant; a retainer
yeoman
A freehold farmer who cultivates his own land; a "rich peasant" exemplified by the English longbowmen of Agincourt
yeoman
This is a confusing term that has had lots of meanings over time In the 17th century, a yeoman was a prosperous, hard-working farmer A less prosperous farmer would be called a "husbandman" Don't get confused with the earlier meaning of an attendant to a knight or noble--or the later meaning of a petty officer in the navy
yeoman
in former times was free and cultivated his own land officer in the (ceremonial) bodyguard of the British monarch
a yeoman
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