watermaster
- noun
- /ˈwɔːtərˌmæs.tər/
- Formal
- [male watermaster speaks Chakobsa]
Examples
-
[old watermaster speaking Chakobsa]
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Butler's observation of agencies' lack of understanding about the farm was confirmed by Gary Sloan, district watermaster.
Academic text (1995) -
[praying watermasters chant in Chakobsa]
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[praying watermasters chant in Chakobsa]
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The district has appointed a new watermaster to oversee the equitable distribution of irrigation supplies.
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As the official watermaster, she is responsible for ensuring that all farms receive their allocated water resources.
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In regions where water rights are strictly regulated, the watermaster plays a crucial role in managing access to this vital resource.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word watermaster is made of water and master, and master means 'person in charge', as in headmaster or postmaster. So a watermaster is the official who manages and gives out water, especially where water rights are controlled.