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huntsmanship

  • a word derived from huntsman.
    huntsman
    noun
    the member of a hunt staff who manages the hounds during the hunt.

Example Sentences

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They learnt huntsmanship from him, and the piece of gold which each of them found when he awoke, was kept for them by him in case they should need it in the future.

From Household Tales by Brothers Grimm by Margaret Hunt

The youth said he was a locksmith's apprentice, but that the trade no longer pleased him, and he had a liking for huntsmanship, would he teach it to him?

From Household Tales by Brothers Grimm by Margaret Hunt

We now have a description of the sunrise, of the preparations for the chase, of the queen's dazzling appearance, and of the daring huntsmanship of the false Iulus.

From The Book of the Epic by H. A. (Hélène Adeline) Guerber

We miss in it, indeed, some of the "Croker" notes, which made such inviting quarry for the sharp huntsmanship of Macaulay.

From English Lands Letters and Kings Queen Anne and the Georges by Donald G. Mitchell

A huntsman took the third brother into training, and gave him such excellent instruction in everything which related to huntsmanship, that he became an experienced hunter.

From Household Tales by Brothers Grimm by Margaret Hunt

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