plainsman
1
7.8
- noun
- /ˈpleɪnzˌmæn/
- US
:
hombre de las llanuras
- The plainsman rode his horse across the vast landscape of the Great Plains.
Examples
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Plainsman: You know...
Blog text (5) -
This person doesn't 'own' a "worldview," as such, so is unable to accept the kind invitation of "plainsman" to "articulate" one here.
Blog text (5) -
As that friend of "plainsman" pointed out.
Blog text (5) -
He don't have no plainsman's hat neither.
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Say it was a young fella wearing old cowboy clothes with a bandana over his mouth and a plainsman's hat slouched over his eyes.
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He's a two-gun plainsman, and in addition, carries a derringer in his vest pocket as a hide out.
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It does seem, though, like "plainsman" is determined to see and present (what we here in the Free Wild World experience as The Great Give-away Circle, The Hoop of Life) as instead some kind of death struggle of each against all.
Blog text (5) -
Grant that "plainsman" and his fellah 'n' gal captives have come honestly enough by their "dog-eat-dog" view of the never-ending Song 'n' Dance of Life Herownself and the place in it of our Mother Earth.
Blog text (5) -
The difficulty "plainsman" and fellah 'n' gal domesticates might be having with The Living Virtue of Organic Functional Integrity is likely due to their never having been exposed to the Original Natural Language, even in approximate 'translation.'
Blog text (5) -
"Little did the doughty plainsman realize that this tiny prairie primrose "was one day to burgeon into womanhood's fairest flower, "Annie Oakley."
Synonyms
Person who lives on wide, flat grasslands, especially in North America
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Plainsman is made from plain meaning 'flat land' and man, so it simply means a man from the wide, open country. That's why a plainsman refers to someone who lives on the plains, like the Great Plains of North America.