glazierin a sentence
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I called a glazier to replace the window.
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Where there should have been an army of carpenters, masons, glaziers, plasterers, and painters, I saw only empty shells of buildings, already falling into disrepair after a few weeks of neglect.† (source)
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The number of the Surf-Sand in Lauderdale had been written in a small notebook by the phone and the CB radio in the office-plumbers' numbers, carpenters, glaziers, electricians, others.† (source)
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The building held shops for glassblowers, joiners, potters, and glaziers.† (source)
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With enough coin, we could buy 'prentice glassblowers and glaziers in Myr, bring them north, offer them their freedom for teaching their art to some of our recruits.† (source)
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The new leaves on the maple stirred and quaked; sparrows cartwheeled over the wet field like glazier's points against the sky, and the swallows nesting in the eaves plunged into the morning air.† (source)
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He was a great Runyonesque figure, a trickster hero, who immigrated from Poland when he was a boy and who worked most of his life as a glazier.† (source)
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He saw Glazier Estabrook standing huge-armed and peaceful in the shade of a nearby tree.† (source)
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The glazier offered to board up the window with plywood for the time being, and she accepted gratefully.† (source)
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—the girl, you know—hasn't she been to fetch the glazier yet?† (source)
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He hain't got his second wind yet," said the master glazier.† (source)
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"But he won't keep his money, by what I can make out," said the glazier.† (source)
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"In judging of that tempestuous wind called Euroclydon," says an old writer—of whose works I possess the only copy extant—"it maketh a marvellous difference, whether thou lookest out at it from a glass window where the frost is all on the outside, or whether thou observest it from that sashless window, where the frost is on both sides, and of which the wight Death is the only glazier."† (source)
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To a glazier, for the windows of the said chamber, forty-six sols, eight deniers parisis.† (source)
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Not the blacksmith who opened the lock; nor the glazier who mended the pane; nor the jobber who let the carriage; nor the groom who drove it; nor the butcher who provided the leg of mutton; nor the coals which roasted it; nor the cook who basted it; nor the servants who ate it: and this I am given to understand is not unfrequently the way in which people live elegantly on nothing a year.† (source)
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To lessen the rent, which was then but twenty-four pounds a year, tho' I have since known it to let for seventy, we took in Thomas Godfrey, a glazier, and his family, who were to pay a considerable part of it to us, and we to board with them.† (source)
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