farmhand
8
3.0
- noun
- /ˈfɑrmˌhænd/
:
peón agrícola
- The farmer employs several farmhands to help with the harvest every autumn.
- a former farmhand
- a young farmhand
- a Mexican farmhand
And I started out as a farmhand and then I worked, they had a migrant worker, I guess, and we shared a room for a while, Latino gentlemen.
- And I started out as a farmhand and then I worked, they had a migrant worker, I guess, and we shared a room for a while, Latino gentlemen.
- You get some of those field names, those daughters of farmhands, brother.
Examples
-
At the age of fifteen, after finishing elementary school, Schneider became a farmhand for a rich farmer in his hometown.
Academic text (1991) -
Anthony Pennes is a farmhand who suffers from spina bifida, but that hasn't stopped him.
Blog text (2) -
But does he look like a farmhand to you?
-
Anyway, could you get my bags, farmhand, please?
-
Her father's a farmhand and he only has the one foot.
-
You worked hard like the other farmhands, but you were different.
-
One of the farmhands told me.
-
I think we come on about the same year, him as a farmhand, me as a foreman.
Fiction book (1991) -
We got three new farmhands.
-
With all the farmhands gone, I can't do everything around here myself.
Synonyms
∞
4.9
A worker who does physical work on a ship or farm
68
1.0
A person who does hard physical work without special skills, often on building sites
25
1.1
A person who works on a farm doing jobs like planting or harvesting
10
4.4
A person who works on a ranch caring for cattle or horses
7
3.6
A person paid to do manual work on a farm or ranch
5
1.6
A person who works on a farm doing physical tasks like planting and caring for animals
5
4.0
A person who does hard physical work on a farm
1
3.0
A person who does hard work using their hands
1
3.2
A person who works on a farm doing manual tasks like planting and harvesting
A person who works on a farm doing physical work in the fields
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word farmhand is simply farm + hand. Farm means 'place for crops and animals' and hand is an old, simple word for 'worker' (as in deckhand or handyman), so a farmhand is a person who works with their hands on a farm.