draftswoman

American  

[drafts-woom-uhn] / ˈdræftsˌwʊm ən /

noun

plural

draftswomen

1. a woman employed in making mechanical drawings.

2. a woman who draws sketches, plans, or designs.

3. a female artist exceptionally skilled in drawing.

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Gender

See -woman.

Example Sentences

This Michigan-born farm girl with classical training as a draftswoman and yogi has become an accidental titan within a larger global tarot and oracle card industry that peaked at a value of around $1.3 billion in 2023 and is expected to keep growing, according to recent market reports released by firms like Verified Market Research.

From Los Angeles Times

Her mother, a draftswoman and illustrator, came from Francophone Switzerland, and the family spoke French at home.

From Washington Post

But it’s set in 1937, several decades after the original, and it’s focused on a different protagonist: Anastasie “Tasi” Trianon, a French draftswoman joining an archaeological expedition to Algeria.

From The Verge

Her earliest works — mostly highly detailed drawings from the 1960s — reveal the hand of a precociously skilled draftswoman.

From New York Times

After a surgical renovation to its grand pile on Fifth Avenue, the Jewish Museum has reopened its third-floor galleries with a rethought, refreshed display of its permanent collection, which intermingles 4,000 years of Judaica with modern and contemporary art by Jews and gentiles alike — Mark Rothko, Lee Krasner, Nan Goldin, Cindy Sherman and the excellent young Nigerian draftswoman Ruby Onyinyechi Amanze.

From New York Times