Definition of cooper in English:

cooper

noun ˈkuːpə

A maker or repairer of casks and barrels.
Example sentencesExamples
- He can trace his ancestors in this area back to 1650, a long line of shepherds, coopers, weavers and the occasional collier.
- Almost 14 percent of those sought were reported as having pre-industrial skills; the males were blacksmiths or masons or coopers.
- As this was the same rate paid to the coopers for their work, it would seem that this type of work was relatively skilled.
- For example, Joe, twenty-one, and Jack, nineteen, were both coopers and both sons of Cooper Joe, sixty-three.
- Old time coopers made each cask to its intended shape and capacity almost entirely by eye and experience.
- John Drummond trained as a cooper in Greenock, making barrels to contain sugar, whisky and grain that were transported across the empire.
- It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub.
- I left school at 16 and served a four-year apprenticeship as a cooper with Clyde Cooperage.
- At the stables he unveiled a plaque to commemorate his visit and was presented with a statuette of the cooper at work.
- We think the cooper, not the kind of oak, gives the greatest influence.
- The top superstar coopers are so in demand that they can charge as much as £500 for a single new French barrel.
- Dance themes deal with relations between men and women as well as particular occupations such as the dances of reapers, cobblers, coopers, and smiths.
- The diameters are almost identical; coopers made tight casks with remarkably similar proportions, for similar capacities, regardless of the names of the casks.
- In addition, Jeremiah's only surviving son Aaron, who later became a cooper, probably contributed to his family's productive capacity while learning the trade at his father's side.
- Some wells were putting out more than 3,000 barrels of oil per day, and coopers were producing large numbers of brand-new containers just for oil.
- It was built by a Mr Robinson, who carried on the trade of a cooper, and he also used the front cellar under the theatre as a workshop.
- I could almost hear the coopers banging, smell the blubber cauldrons boiling.
- The company is one of the few brewers in the country that still employs a cooper crafting wooden casks in which the beers mature.
- Particularly striking was the breakdown of the craft system: only two boys (a cooper and a tailor) claimed they were apprentices.
- Mount Joy was a great industrial town, having blacksmiths, wagon builders, coopers, weavers, millers, molders, and toolmakers.

verb ˈkuːpə

[with object]

Make or repair (a cask or barrel)
my father coopered casks and barrels for the ships
no object he worked most of his life coopering for a brewery
Example sentencesExamples
- Watch and clock makers, coopering, the dairy trade, wagon and carriage making, the building trade are all celebrated, with a range of displays and pictures, and there is a special display on the part played by Westinghouse.
- Given that coopering is still very much a manual industry and dependable on skilled tradesmen, our main aim is to ensure that distilleries have a readily available supply of quality casks for their filling programme.
- First comes the sherry casks, then there's the traditional bourbon casks from America, and finally it is moved to new oak casks, coopered from American timber.
- The advent of metal casks has all but finished the craft of coopering, except at Theakston's brewery in Masham.
- It was also used for industrial purposes, including coopering, tanning, glassmaking and iron smelting.
- Groups of tools representing industries like coopering were arranged as if awaiting the master craftsman's return from lunch.
- His films include clay-pipe making, charcoal burning, clog-making, brush-making, coopering and tanning.
- The Friday workshops covered wooden moldings and white coopering.
- Richard worked just about every job in that business, from harvesting logs to make the barrel staves through to coopering and trucking the water-tight barrels to fishery clients in Atlantic Canada.
- Demonstrations included quilting, decorative paper cutting, decorative stenciling, tinsmithing, woodworking, band box making, and coopering.

Origin

Middle English cowper, from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German kūper, from kūpe 'tub, vat', based on Latin cupa. Compare with coop.

Rhymes

blooper, Cowper, duper, grouper, Hooper, looper, pea-souper, pupa, scooper, snooper, stupa, stupor, super, trooper, trouper, whooper

Definition of cooper in US English:

cooper

noun

A maker or repairer of casks and barrels.
Example sentencesExamples
- At the stables he unveiled a plaque to commemorate his visit and was presented with a statuette of the cooper at work.
- I could almost hear the coopers banging, smell the blubber cauldrons boiling.
- In addition, Jeremiah's only surviving son Aaron, who later became a cooper, probably contributed to his family's productive capacity while learning the trade at his father's side.
- As this was the same rate paid to the coopers for their work, it would seem that this type of work was relatively skilled.
- Old time coopers made each cask to its intended shape and capacity almost entirely by eye and experience.
- John Drummond trained as a cooper in Greenock, making barrels to contain sugar, whisky and grain that were transported across the empire.
- I left school at 16 and served a four-year apprenticeship as a cooper with Clyde Cooperage.
- Some wells were putting out more than 3,000 barrels of oil per day, and coopers were producing large numbers of brand-new containers just for oil.
- Mount Joy was a great industrial town, having blacksmiths, wagon builders, coopers, weavers, millers, molders, and toolmakers.
- Particularly striking was the breakdown of the craft system: only two boys (a cooper and a tailor) claimed they were apprentices.
- Almost 14 percent of those sought were reported as having pre-industrial skills; the males were blacksmiths or masons or coopers.
- It was built by a Mr Robinson, who carried on the trade of a cooper, and he also used the front cellar under the theatre as a workshop.
- The company is one of the few brewers in the country that still employs a cooper crafting wooden casks in which the beers mature.
- It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub.
- The top superstar coopers are so in demand that they can charge as much as £500 for a single new French barrel.
- For example, Joe, twenty-one, and Jack, nineteen, were both coopers and both sons of Cooper Joe, sixty-three.
- The diameters are almost identical; coopers made tight casks with remarkably similar proportions, for similar capacities, regardless of the names of the casks.
- He can trace his ancestors in this area back to 1650, a long line of shepherds, coopers, weavers and the occasional collier.
- We think the cooper, not the kind of oak, gives the greatest influence.
- Dance themes deal with relations between men and women as well as particular occupations such as the dances of reapers, cobblers, coopers, and smiths.

verb

[with object]

Make or repair (a cask or barrel)
my father coopered casks and barrels for the ships
no object he worked most of his life coopering for a brewery
Example sentencesExamples
- The Friday workshops covered wooden moldings and white coopering.
- Watch and clock makers, coopering, the dairy trade, wagon and carriage making, the building trade are all celebrated, with a range of displays and pictures, and there is a special display on the part played by Westinghouse.
- First comes the sherry casks, then there's the traditional bourbon casks from America, and finally it is moved to new oak casks, coopered from American timber.
- The advent of metal casks has all but finished the craft of coopering, except at Theakston's brewery in Masham.
- Given that coopering is still very much a manual industry and dependable on skilled tradesmen, our main aim is to ensure that distilleries have a readily available supply of quality casks for their filling programme.
- It was also used for industrial purposes, including coopering, tanning, glassmaking and iron smelting.
- Groups of tools representing industries like coopering were arranged as if awaiting the master craftsman's return from lunch.
- Richard worked just about every job in that business, from harvesting logs to make the barrel staves through to coopering and trucking the water-tight barrels to fishery clients in Atlantic Canada.
- Demonstrations included quilting, decorative paper cutting, decorative stenciling, tinsmithing, woodworking, band box making, and coopering.
- His films include clay-pipe making, charcoal burning, clog-making, brush-making, coopering and tanning.

Origin

Middle English cowper, from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German kūper, from kūpe ‘tub, vat’, based on Latin cupa. Compare with coop.

单词	cooper
释义	Definition of cooper in English: cooper noun ˈkuːpə A maker or repairer of casks and barrels. Example sentencesExamples He can trace his ancestors in this area back to 1650, a long line of shepherds, coopers, weavers and the occasional collier. Almost 14 percent of those sought were reported as having pre-industrial skills; the males were blacksmiths or masons or coopers. As this was the same rate paid to the coopers for their work, it would seem that this type of work was relatively skilled. For example, Joe, twenty-one, and Jack, nineteen, were both coopers and both sons of Cooper Joe, sixty-three. Old time coopers made each cask to its intended shape and capacity almost entirely by eye and experience. John Drummond trained as a cooper in Greenock, making barrels to contain sugar, whisky and grain that were transported across the empire. It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub. I left school at 16 and served a four-year apprenticeship as a cooper with Clyde Cooperage. At the stables he unveiled a plaque to commemorate his visit and was presented with a statuette of the cooper at work. We think the cooper, not the kind of oak, gives the greatest influence. The top superstar coopers are so in demand that they can charge as much as £500 for a single new French barrel. Dance themes deal with relations between men and women as well as particular occupations such as the dances of reapers, cobblers, coopers, and smiths. The diameters are almost identical; coopers made tight casks with remarkably similar proportions, for similar capacities, regardless of the names of the casks. In addition, Jeremiah's only surviving son Aaron, who later became a cooper, probably contributed to his family's productive capacity while learning the trade at his father's side. Some wells were putting out more than 3,000 barrels of oil per day, and coopers were producing large numbers of brand-new containers just for oil. It was built by a Mr Robinson, who carried on the trade of a cooper, and he also used the front cellar under the theatre as a workshop. I could almost hear the coopers banging, smell the blubber cauldrons boiling. The company is one of the few brewers in the country that still employs a cooper crafting wooden casks in which the beers mature. Particularly striking was the breakdown of the craft system: only two boys (a cooper and a tailor) claimed they were apprentices. Mount Joy was a great industrial town, having blacksmiths, wagon builders, coopers, weavers, millers, molders, and toolmakers. verb ˈkuːpə [with object] Make or repair (a cask or barrel) my father coopered casks and barrels for the ships no object he worked most of his life coopering for a brewery Example sentencesExamples Watch and clock makers, coopering, the dairy trade, wagon and carriage making, the building trade are all celebrated, with a range of displays and pictures, and there is a special display on the part played by Westinghouse. Given that coopering is still very much a manual industry and dependable on skilled tradesmen, our main aim is to ensure that distilleries have a readily available supply of quality casks for their filling programme. First comes the sherry casks, then there's the traditional bourbon casks from America, and finally it is moved to new oak casks, coopered from American timber. The advent of metal casks has all but finished the craft of coopering, except at Theakston's brewery in Masham. It was also used for industrial purposes, including coopering, tanning, glassmaking and iron smelting. Groups of tools representing industries like coopering were arranged as if awaiting the master craftsman's return from lunch. His films include clay-pipe making, charcoal burning, clog-making, brush-making, coopering and tanning. The Friday workshops covered wooden moldings and white coopering. Richard worked just about every job in that business, from harvesting logs to make the barrel staves through to coopering and trucking the water-tight barrels to fishery clients in Atlantic Canada. Demonstrations included quilting, decorative paper cutting, decorative stenciling, tinsmithing, woodworking, band box making, and coopering. Origin Middle English cowper, from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German kūper, from kūpe 'tub, vat', based on Latin cupa. Compare with coop. Rhymes blooper, Cowper, duper, grouper, Hooper, looper, pea-souper, pupa, scooper, snooper, stupa, stupor, super, trooper, trouper, whooper Definition of cooper in US English: cooper noun A maker or repairer of casks and barrels. Example sentencesExamples At the stables he unveiled a plaque to commemorate his visit and was presented with a statuette of the cooper at work. I could almost hear the coopers banging, smell the blubber cauldrons boiling. In addition, Jeremiah's only surviving son Aaron, who later became a cooper, probably contributed to his family's productive capacity while learning the trade at his father's side. As this was the same rate paid to the coopers for their work, it would seem that this type of work was relatively skilled. Old time coopers made each cask to its intended shape and capacity almost entirely by eye and experience. John Drummond trained as a cooper in Greenock, making barrels to contain sugar, whisky and grain that were transported across the empire. I left school at 16 and served a four-year apprenticeship as a cooper with Clyde Cooperage. Some wells were putting out more than 3,000 barrels of oil per day, and coopers were producing large numbers of brand-new containers just for oil. Mount Joy was a great industrial town, having blacksmiths, wagon builders, coopers, weavers, millers, molders, and toolmakers. Particularly striking was the breakdown of the craft system: only two boys (a cooper and a tailor) claimed they were apprentices. Almost 14 percent of those sought were reported as having pre-industrial skills; the males were blacksmiths or masons or coopers. It was built by a Mr Robinson, who carried on the trade of a cooper, and he also used the front cellar under the theatre as a workshop. The company is one of the few brewers in the country that still employs a cooper crafting wooden casks in which the beers mature. It had two butchers, two coopers, two weavers, a shoemaker, blacksmith, a cornmill, a pound, a lime kiln and, of course, a pub. The top superstar coopers are so in demand that they can charge as much as £500 for a single new French barrel. For example, Joe, twenty-one, and Jack, nineteen, were both coopers and both sons of Cooper Joe, sixty-three. The diameters are almost identical; coopers made tight casks with remarkably similar proportions, for similar capacities, regardless of the names of the casks. He can trace his ancestors in this area back to 1650, a long line of shepherds, coopers, weavers and the occasional collier. We think the cooper, not the kind of oak, gives the greatest influence. Dance themes deal with relations between men and women as well as particular occupations such as the dances of reapers, cobblers, coopers, and smiths. verb [with object] Make or repair (a cask or barrel) my father coopered casks and barrels for the ships no object he worked most of his life coopering for a brewery Example sentencesExamples The Friday workshops covered wooden moldings and white coopering. Watch and clock makers, coopering, the dairy trade, wagon and carriage making, the building trade are all celebrated, with a range of displays and pictures, and there is a special display on the part played by Westinghouse. First comes the sherry casks, then there's the traditional bourbon casks from America, and finally it is moved to new oak casks, coopered from American timber. The advent of metal casks has all but finished the craft of coopering, except at Theakston's brewery in Masham. Given that coopering is still very much a manual industry and dependable on skilled tradesmen, our main aim is to ensure that distilleries have a readily available supply of quality casks for their filling programme. It was also used for industrial purposes, including coopering, tanning, glassmaking and iron smelting. Groups of tools representing industries like coopering were arranged as if awaiting the master craftsman's return from lunch. Richard worked just about every job in that business, from harvesting logs to make the barrel staves through to coopering and trucking the water-tight barrels to fishery clients in Atlantic Canada. Demonstrations included quilting, decorative paper cutting, decorative stenciling, tinsmithing, woodworking, band box making, and coopering. His films include clay-pipe making, charcoal burning, clog-making, brush-making, coopering and tanning. Origin Middle English cowper, from Middle Dutch, Middle Low German kūper, from kūpe ‘tub, vat’, based on Latin cupa. Compare with coop.
随便看	be true to be trumpeted be trussed up in be trussed up in bets betsy betsy ross betted bette davis Bettelheim, Bruno Bettendorf better better better better betterance better dead than red better dead than red (or better red than dead) better dead than red (or better red than dead) bettered betterer better feelings better half better-heeled better-informed