markswoman
- noun
- /ˈmɑrkzˌwʊmən/
- After years of practice, she was recognized as a talented markswoman in the local shooting league.
Examples
-
It was funny, I will admit, but I shall never be a good markswoman.
Blog text (2) -
Indeed, Gene even promised to have me shot at the revolution by Olympic-class markswoman Deborah Symonds, Betsey's former student.
Academic text (2014) -
She trained hard to become an exceptional markswoman, frequently hitting the target during practice.
-
The competition showcased her skills as a markswoman, impressing the judges with her precise shooting.
Synonyms
A person who fires a gun, sometimes paid to kill others
A person who aims and fires weapons, often in the military or in contests
A person who can hit targets very accurately with a gun or in sport
A person who shoots very accurately with a gun
A person who is very good at using guns and hitting targets
A very accurate shooter who can hit small targets from a distance
A person who shoots very well, often in the army or competitions
A woman who is trained to use a rifle, often as a soldier or in shooting sports
Person who shoots quickly and accurately at targets that appear suddenly
Antonyms
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Markswoman comes from mark ('target') and woman ('female') and follows the older word marksman. So a markswoman is a woman who can 'hit the mark', meaning a skilled shooter.