What's the difference between draftsman and draughtsman?

Draftsman


Definition:

  • (n.) See Draughtsman.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Claude Turmes, the Green MEP who was the European parliament draftsman for the original renewable energy directive, warned that the UK government's stance would imperil efforts to tackle climate change.
  • (2) Connor Whittle, Liberal Democrats Facebook Twitter Pinterest Connor Whittle: a 22-year-old ‘guitar-playing, globe-trotting draftsman’ Twenty-two-year-old libertarian Connor Whittle has been keeping a low profile.
  • (3) The animals were trained to move a draftsman's style manipulandum over a horizontally placed video screen.
  • (4) Harris was Thatcher's speechwriter and adviser, draftsman of her own memoirs, and a friend until her death.
  • (5) The party’s website describes him as a “guitar-playing, globe-trotting draftsman” who aims to raise the party’s profile in WA – and, presumably, advocate for its policy positions , which include relaxing gun laws, ceasing all foreign aid except humanitarian relief and legalising cannabis.
  • (6) Spinal tracings were obtained from 30 women by recording directly from the body surface, using a draftsman's flexible rule, transferring curves to graph paper, and making cubic spline and principal component analyses.

Draughtsman


Definition:

  • (n.) One who draws pleadings or other writings.
  • (n.) One who draws plans and sketches of machinery, structures, and places; also, more generally, one who makes drawings of any kind.
  • (n.) A "man" or piece used in the game of draughts.
  • (n.) One who drinks drams; a tippler.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Over the decades he has cemented his position as an important artistic figure and extended his talents to work as a photographer, draughtsman, printmaker and stage designer.
  • (2) The works will be displayed in the Queen's gallery of Buckingham Palace alongside an exhibition of drawings and prints by the 17th-century artist Giovanni Castiglione, regarded as the most innovative and technically brilliant draughtsman of his day.
  • (3) He was a Christ-like hobo in Whistle Down The Wind (1961), a draughtsman forced into a shotgun marriage in A Kind Of Loving (1962), a prissy, poetry-reading Englishman in Zorba The Greek (1964), a Bathsheba-adoring shepherd in John Schlesinger's underrated Far From The Madding Crowd (1967).
  • (4) First of all, amid the chaos Degas found endless repetition of standard movements and poses, providing plenty of opportunities for the relentless copyist, the champion draughtsman, to get some daring and implausible postures absolutely convincing and right, creating a series of interior landscapes accessible without having to go outdoors.
  • (5) Over the next few years he acquired a reputation not only as a draughtsman of exceptional capabilities but also as an ingenious interior decorator.
  • (6) By now, he was a draughtsman participating in an early scientific project to codify the diversity of nature: henceforward, text would always be a behind-the-scenes presence in his work.
  • (7) For example, the estimates of one observer who was a well-trained professional draughtsman did not show this systematic error.
  • (8) Jane Campion , director The music Michael wrote for The Draughtsman's Contract had such clarity, voice and vision that I knew he was the person I needed.
  • (9) Raphael's drawing Head of a Young Apostle, which the Renaissance draughtsman created in about 1519-21, was also issued with an export licence after no British buyer could match the £29m New York billionaire Leon Black offered for it at auction.
  • (10) Anaerobic incubation gave large moist or mucoid colonies that were easy to recognise, but it suppressed the typical draughtsman colony of S pneumoniae.
  • (11) It is suggested that draughtsman colonies occur because of a relative lack of the coenzyme nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (factor V), which is required as a reducing agent in aspartate and glutamate metabolism.
  • (12) He had worked at EMI in wartime as a jig and tool draughtsman.
  • (13) He was well educated, qualifying as a draughtsman before enlisting in the 34 th Battalion in 1916.
  • (14) Though a poor draughtsman, Johnson proved able to design well and quickly and could afford to build what he liked.
  • (15) The factor V supplement routinely used in our medium also inhibited the formation of draughtsman colonies.
  • (16) He grew up in New Jersey and dropped out of high school to take a job as a draughtsman when his parents divorced and money ran low.
  • (17) She wanted a different style from the music I'd written for The Draughtsman's Contract , and the three other films I'd scored for Peter Greenaway in the 1980s.
  • (18) This nutritional deficiency may lead to bacterial cell wall defect and hence to the autolysis which gives the typical draughtsman colony.
  • (19) Because Degas was so familiar, because I felt over-exposed to his talent and therefore somewhat inured to his charms, I acknowledged rather than appreciated the greatness of his work; he was the impressionist for people who didn't really like impressionists, the same prettiness but with line, structure and form, a brilliant draughtsman, yawn, a 19th-century classic.
  • (20) Most significantly, it was in Arles that Van Gogh developed as a draughtsman, producing some of his most exquisite works.

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