craftsman

IPA: krˈæftsmʌn

Of an architectural style prominent in the United States in the early 20th century.

Examples of "craftsman" in Sentences

The poet is a word craftsman, a master of language.
A craftsman is typically his own worst critic, that is the way it should be.
Indeed, it’s intellectual property where the cachet of a craftsman is probably gaining in currency.
If you know that, and contract a goblin craftsman, you should probably expect to abide by that concept.
The resonant phrases, no doubt coined by Downing Street's resonant phrase craftsman, continued to roll out.
No Baghdad-trained IED craftsman is going to show up in LA or DC, but I’m not so sure about Paris or Warsaw.
"The art of the craftsman is a bond between the peoples of the world," declared Florence Dibell Bartlett, founder Santa Fe's Museum of International Folk Art.
Now, the woods are gone; the craftsman is gone, and when a farmer today is face to face with the problem of building a new house, that house will cost him as much as if it were built in the town.
Kitchen work at that time was considered menial labour; perhaps if a cook became skilled enough he might be called a craftsman, but he would never be valued for his contribution in the same way as a lawyer or an architect is.