bearward (Meaning)
Webster
bearward (n.)
A keeper of bears. See Bearherd.
Synonyms & Antonyms of bearward
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
bearward Sentence Examples
- In medieval Europe, bearwards would travel from town to town with their trained bears.
- The bearward's livelihood depended on the public's willingness to pay to see his furry companion perform tricks.
- The bearward guided the bear's movements with a long pole and a heavy chain.
- The bearward would teach his bear to dance, shake its head, and even play musical instruments.
- Some bearwards used their bears to engage in animal fighting, pitting them against dogs or other bears.
- The bearward's relationship with his bear was often described as a master-servant bond.
- Many bearwards were also skilled musicians, using their music to charm bears into performing.
- Bearwards played an important role in the entertainment culture of the Middle Ages.
- The bearward's bear was often his most valuable possession, and the animal's death could be a devastating blow to his livelihood.
- In some cultures, bearwards were seen as having magical abilities, and their bears were believed to possess supernatural powers.
FAQs About the word bearward
A keeper of bears. See Bearherd.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
In medieval Europe, bearwards would travel from town to town with their trained bears.
The bearward's livelihood depended on the public's willingness to pay to see his furry companion perform tricks.
The bearward guided the bear's movements with a long pole and a heavy chain.
The bearward would teach his bear to dance, shake its head, and even play musical instruments.
