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stickman

American  
[stik-man, -muhn] / ˈstɪkˌmæn, -mən /

noun

  • stickmen
    plural
  1. croupier.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Etymology

Origin of stickman

An Americanism dating back to 1930–35; stick 1 + man

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.

See Examples For:

When the spotlight found him inside Capital One Arena, he was walking toward the throwback stickman Wizards logo at center court.

From Washington Post Nov. 18, 2022

There he is: that funny stickman dangling in the sky, his body rendered in red, blue and green dots rimmed in white pigment.

From New York Times Sep. 13, 2021

“She’d say, ‘I can’t even draw a stickman.’

From Washington Times Mar. 13, 2016

Every organisation should be looking to channel the spirit of the data artist, and turn scratchy stickman hunches into living, breathing, analytical certainties.

From Forbes Jun. 30, 2015

It's a platform game where your stickman hero runs around collecting gold and dodging enemies.

From The Guardian Jan. 18, 2013

Johns had long featured stickmen in his work.

From New York Times Sep. 13, 2021

If you look closely you can see the stickmen that live in this house.

From Children's BBC Nov. 11, 2013

Munich Summer 1972 Otl Aicher's widely-adopted sporting stickmen were a key design feature of the Games.

From BBC May 18, 2011

Agile Goalie "Flat"' Walsh, stickmen Hay and Cooper, fighters Laurie Aurie and Noble, have been playing below form.

From Time Magazine Archive

Thus it was that during the past few weeks field glasses in the stands were trained particularly on the English players, neglected best U. S. stickmen, eager college boy contestants.

From Time Magazine Archive

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