yeomen (Meaning)

Webster

yeomen (pl.)

of Yeoman

No strong antonyms found.

No weak antonyms found.

The yeomen of the realm were loyal and steadfast, defending the kingdom with unwavering courage.
The yeoman farmer tilled his land with pride, providing sustenance for his family and the community.
Yeomen were the backbone of the medieval English army, renowned for their archery skills and unwavering resolve.
The yeoman Robin Hood, a legendary outlaw, fought against oppression and became a symbol of resistance.
In the Shakespearean play "Henry IV," yeomen are depicted as loyal and dependable companions to the king.
Yeomen guardsmen protected the royal family with unwavering vigilance, their presence symbolizing the power and authority of the monarchy.
The yeomanry, a volunteer cavalry force, played a significant role in British history, participating in battles and skirmishes.
Yeomen farmers were self-sufficient and independent, owning and working their own land.
The yeoman's cottage, a simple and modest dwelling, represented the humble origins of many who rose to prominence.
The yeomen of the Tudor period were skilled craftsmen, specializing in trades such as carpentry, blacksmithing, and shipbuilding.

of Yeoman

cultivators, growers, sharecroppers, agriculturists, farmhands, planters, croppers, tillers, crofters,agriculturalists

nonfarmers,nonfarmers,,

The yeomen of the realm were loyal and steadfast, defending the kingdom with unwavering courage.

The yeoman farmer tilled his land with pride, providing sustenance for his family and the community.

Yeomen were the backbone of the medieval English army, renowned for their archery skills and unwavering resolve.

The yeoman Robin Hood, a legendary outlaw, fought against oppression and became a symbol of resistance.