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Weapons maker, one who did time with mutineer
Answer for the clue "Weapons maker, one who did time with mutineer ", 8 letters:
fletcher
Alternative clues for the word fletcher
Word definitions for fletcher in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Fletcher is a given name of English , Scottish , and Irish origin. The name is an occupational name for an arrowsmith or seller of arrows, derived from the Middle English , Old English "Fulcher" or Old French flech(i)er (in turn from Old French fleche "arrow"). ...
Gazetteer
Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 510 Housing Units (2000): 207 Land area (2000): 0.308746 sq. miles (0.799649 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km) Total area (2000): 0.308746 sq. miles (0.799649 sq. km) FIPS code: 27412 Located within: Ohio ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Fletcher \Fletch"er\, n. [OF. flechier.] One who fletches or feathers arrows; a manufacturer of bows and arrows. [Obs.] --Mortimer.
Usage examples of fletcher.
The plays of Shakespeare, Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher, and of all the dramatists, are a perfect commentary on the fashions of the day, but a knowledge of the fashions is necessary to a perfect enjoyment of the plays.
Thomas, and Heermann and Johnston all 2100-tonners of the Fletcher class.
Montemar Jukes, who Fletcher had brought aboard as a servant and promptly rated Rigger First Class.
To judge from Jukes and Xi, Fletcher was willing to tolerate a certain amount of slackness among his personal following.
Gifford, the old Puritans, who felt and asserted, however extravagantly, that there was an eternal law which was above all Borgias and Machiavels, Stuarts and Fletchers, have surely a right to a fair trial.
Fletcher, the printmaker only got famous because he murdered a lazy sculptor, who in turn had murdered a pushy painter, who had murdered a sell-out collage maker.
Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Cab Galloway, Noble Sissle, Fletcher Henderson.
Crouched low in the shadows at the head of the stairs, he had a clear view of Fletcher, and through the spindly carved balusters of the railing he could see the vast open space beyond the balcony.
The armorers, fletchers, bowyers, and swordsmiths all stood to gain from the war.
Elven women sat in a circle carding wool, and in another area elven bowyers and fletchers worked on bows and arrows.
All the Fletchers and everything belonging to them were almost worshipped at Wharton Hall.
The Fletchers were great people, with great spirits, too good in every way for such baseness.
The old kings had died away, but the Fletchers and the Vaughans,--of whom she had been one,--and the Whartons remained, a peculiar people in an age that was then surrendering itself to quick perdition, and with peculiar duties.
Wharton, when the Fletchers or Everett were there, was freely used for that purpose.
John looked very black, for even with him the feeling about the Whartons and the Vaughans and the Fletchers was very strong.