poultryman
Americannoun
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poultrymen
plural
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a person who raises domestic fowls, especially chickens, to sell as meat; a chicken farmer.
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a poultry dealer, especially one who sells chickens at retail for cooking.
noun
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Also called: chicken farmer. a person who rears domestic fowls, esp chickens, for their eggs or meat
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a dealer in poultry, esp one who sells the dressed carcasses
Other Word Forms
Noun Inflected Forms
Etymology
Origin of poultryman
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.
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A hulking, ruddy-faced Michigander with a gift for promotion, Hannah was born in Grand Rapids, the son of a Unitarian poultryman and an Irish Catholic schoolmarm.
From Time Magazine Archive
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Then a Jersey poultryman brought a sick chicken to the poultry pathologist at Rutgers for a diagnosis.
From Time Magazine Archive
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Six years ago a short, swart poultryman named Paul Onorato decided to do something about a fowl-killing device which would instantly stun and immobilize the victim.
From Time Magazine Archive
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The poultryman has been a disciple of the poultry papers and poultry fanciers of the day.
From The Dollar Hen by Milo M. (Milo Milton) Hastings
She grew up and married a poultryman in Quay Street, Bristol.
From Poison Island by Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch
Last week, when Undersecretary of Agriculture Rexford Guy Tugwell called a trade meeting of Philadelphia and Boston poultrymen for Nov. 26, the cork of their wrath popped out of the bottle of their indignation.
From Time Magazine Archive
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While thousands on thousands of soft-handed, pale-necked civilians are beginning to learn the facts of animal and vegetable life, the great burden will still be borne by the professional farmers and poultrymen.
From Time Magazine Archive
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At Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Alphaeus M. Guhl and Don C. Warren, fowl scientists, sought the answer to this question, financially important to poultrymen.
From Time Magazine Archive
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On the West Coast and in Hawaii there was a shortage of Japanese chicken-sex-determiners, who used to help U.S. poultrymen by deciding which chick was a pullet and which a cockerel.
From Time Magazine Archive
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Some visiting poultrymen expressed the opinion that corn is a better poultry food than commonly supposed.
From The Dollar Hen by Milo M. (Milo Milton) Hastings
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