(n.) A smith who works in iron with a forge, and makes iron utensils, horseshoes, etc.
(n.) A fish of the Pacific coast (Chromis, / Heliastes, punctipinnis), of a blackish color.
Example Sentences:
(1) The son of long-time Republican senator John Chafee, Lincoln Chafee worked as a blacksmith at harness-racing tracks and served as mayor of Warwick, Rhode Island, before he was appointed to the US Senate in 1999, after his father’s death.
(2) Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies trace the meteoric rise of Cromwell from the lowly son of a blacksmith to a ruthless political leader.
(3) Appearance: Mountains, forests, fast-flowing rivers, picturesque castles, sleepy villages, horse carts, elderly peasants ploughing land with age-old implements, blacksmiths sloshed on the deadly local brew palinka plying their time-honoured trade.
(4) The investigation of sanitary working conditions of stampers and blacksmiths revealed that intense impulse noise of complex time and stochatic structure was a major health adverse factor.
(5) It is the religious aspects of enigmatic Persia that helped put an 80-year-old exiled ascetic at the head of state 30 years ago, then the charismatic cleric Khatami in office 12 years ago, the honest son of a blacksmith – Ahmedinejad – four years ago, and the same yesterday.
(6) Analysis of hearing of 140 blacksmiths from three workships (280 ears) revealed considerable differences in the development of occupational perception deafness between different individuals and also as regard the affection of the right and left ear.
(7) The quaint village of Bevans now stands as the Peters Valley School of Craft , where blacksmithing, woodworking and weaving are taught and practised.
(8) A total of 328 blacksmiths was examined so as to obtain and analyse the physical parameters of noise exposure for its hygienic evaluation and norm setting.
(9) Further along I met a group of people hammering red hot metal in a blacksmithing workshop.
(10) For the broadest level of classification, no excess risk was observed among craftmen and related manufacturing workers, but within this group significant excess risks were observed for specific occupations of textile weavers and knitters; metal smelting, converting, and refining furnacemen; boiler firemen; blacksmiths, hammersmiths, and forging-press operators; bakers, pastry cooks, and confectionery makers; welders and flame-cutters; and metal grinders, polishers, tool sharpeners, and machine-tool operators.
(11) When the blacksmith's daughter tearfully pleads with Pulgasari to "go on a diet", he seems to find his conscience, and puzzlingly shatters into a million slow-motion rocks.
(12) Comparative study of hearing loss in the blacksmiths according to a standard 1999 revealed a hyperaggressiveness of impulsive noise in close connection with both noise level and length of service.
(13) But the same things happened when the automobile replaced the horse, and all the blacksmiths had to adapt, spending their time making garden gates rather than horseshoes.
(14) The risk for metal workers is specially high in the case of turners, metal fitters, blacksmiths, stokers and workers exposed to hot metal.
(15) This year’s Venice work draws from his exhibition called All That Is Solid Melts Into Air (the title derives from a passage in the Communist Manifesto) that toured the north of England in 2013-14, and featured family trees of musicians that found the ancestors of Bryan Ferry, Noddy Holder and Shaun Ryder included a blacksmith, a button filer and a clogger’s apprentice.
(16) Since then his only medical problem has been mild graft-versus-host disease; he is well and is working full time as a blacksmith.
(17) found out that the workers of high risk were butchers, blacksmiths, masons, drivers, electricians and railwaymen.
(18) Its blacksmiths are the scientific community, and while they may be able to make that key in the future, it is not available yet.
(19) And for a few months more it will be at its best - filled with bird lovers, blacksmiths and children with henna-stained fingers playing in the alleys.
(20) Physical working capacity in blacksmiths was found interrelated with the direct and indirect trace element exchanges: hemoglobin in the blood, blood serum iron levels, peroxidase activity and copper content in blood cells.
Locksmith
Definition:
(n.) An artificer whose occupation is to make or mend locks.
Example Sentences:
(1) We had an ice-cream parlour, a locksmith, a butcher, a tailor, a baker, a deli, a vegetable stand ...
(2) Three new routines (LOCK, KEY and LOCKSMITH) for the program HINT (hydrophobic interactions) are described and demonstrated.
(3) It has obviously hit across gender, but there has been a particular focus on women, so I do think that is a wider concern.” Following Cox’s death, the Birmingham Yardley MP Jess Phillips received apparent death threats and called in a locksmith to bolster security at her home address.
(4) I had to call a locksmith to open my home, which cost €400.
(5) Al Pacino plays an ex-con turned locksmith in David Gordon Green's Manglehorn.
(6) No locksmith can defeat it, no bailiff kick it in; patrolling policemen pass it, because it is visible only to the eye of faith.
(7) The following year, a 41-year-old Greek-German locksmith named Theodoros Boulgarides was killed in his newly opened shop in Munich.
(8) "The other day I discovered my dog was a locksmith," he says.
(9) It has been found that the disease occurred most often in locksmiths and turners with over 20 years of service.
(10) LOCKSMITH is an algorithm designed to highlight the significant hydropathic features from a collection of agents.
(11) 21 of them were exposed to dust on wharfs as joiners, locksmiths, transport workers, isolators and in other trades.
(12) Two hapless young men, apprentice locksmiths, had come late to the looting.
(13) Ella Eyre, DJ Locksmith and Kesi Dryden of Rudimental react to their British Single Award.
(14) • Graham Brady £70.50 for a locksmith after locking himself out • Ronnie Campbell £91.94 for Wickes rock salt – "problem with snails" • Maria Miller £154.61 for books including two biographies of Tony Blair and a copy of Vikings Don't Wear Pants • Christine McCafferty £8.40 for candles • Sarah McCarthy-Fry £100 for hair straighteners • David Blunkett £1 vinyl diary from Poundland • Nick Clegg £1.59 for a pineapple from Sainsbury's • Hugo Swire £24.50 for "replacement orchid plant" and £5 for "Glyndebourne Festival book" • James Purnell £16.64 for a 3kg jar of mint imperials • Alex Salmond £2,109.13 for a high-powered letter-folding machine • Nigel Griffiths £29.99 for a Playstation computer game, Premiership Arsenal • Eric Joyce £235 for an "assertiveness at work" training course
(15) The three, who include a locksmith and student couple, now face possible one-year prison sentences and €75,000 fines.
(16) Stuart Heritage (@stuheritage) I like DJ Locksmith.