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farmerette

American  
[fahr-muh-ret] / ˌfɑr məˈrɛt /

noun

Older Use.
  1. a girl or woman working on a farm.


Gender

See -ette.

Etymology

Origin of farmerette

An Americanism dating back to 1915–20; farmer + -ette

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

She said many of the farmerettes hadn’t even worked on farms prior to the war.

From Washington Times

Within a 2-year period, over 20,000 “farmerettes” of the Women’s Land Army of America replaced male laborers in 42 states.

From Time

The farmerettes were ready for him, when he finally drove in at the side gate.

From Project Gutenberg

This time the double of Mamise was not posed as a farmerette in an English landscape, but as a woman of fashion in a Colonial drawing-room.

From Project Gutenberg

Amy came over immediately after breakfast, dressed in her farmerette costume, which was, in truth, a very practical suit in which to work.

From Project Gutenberg