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Thatcher   /θˈætʃər/   Listen
Thatcher

noun
1.
British stateswoman; first woman to serve as Prime Minister (born in 1925).  Synonyms: Baroness Thatcher of Kesteven, Iron Lady, Margaret Hilda Thatcher, Margaret Thatcher.
2.
Someone skilled in making a roof from plant stalks or foliage.



Related searches:
Baroness Thatcher of Kesteven
Margaret Hilda Thatcher
Margaret Thatcher


WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University


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"Thatcher" Quotes from Famous Books



... Plattsburg learning for the first time, at the camp which will some day occupy an inspiring chapter in the history of the United States, the full meaning of the words "duty" and "discipline." Their places had been taken by Major and Mrs. Barnet Thatcher and dog, Regina Waterhouse and Vincent Barclay, a young English officer invalided out of the Royal Flying Corps after bringing down eight German machines. A cork leg provided him with constant amusement. He had a good deal of property in Canada and was making his way to Toronto by easy ...
— Who Cares? • Cosmo Hamilton
... any aspersion from the long-suffering Thatcher upon his disposition. He wanted it distinctly understood that he was not low-spirited. Not in the least. A man wasn't in the dumps just because he wasn't—well, garrulous. Just because he didn't go ...
— The Fortieth Door • Mary Hastings Bradley
... The thatcher hath a cottage poor you see: The shepherd knows where he shall sleep at night; The daily drudge from cares can quiet be: Thus fortune sends some rest to every wight; And I was born to ...
— Calamities and Quarrels of Authors • Isaac D'Israeli
... supplied, which latter compound beverages were often mixed on the meeting-house green or even in punch-bowls on the very door-steps of the church. Beer, too, was specially brewed to honor the feast. Rev. Mr. Thatcher, of Boston, wrote in his diary on the twentieth of May, 1681, "This daye the Ordination Beare was brewed." Portable bars were sometimes established at the church-door, and strong drinks were distributed free of charge to the entire assemblage. As late as 1825, ...
— Sabbath in Puritan New England • Alice Morse Earle
... Anglo-Sax. blo-ma, a mass of hammered iron. Weightman and Warman represent Mid. Eng, wa[thorn]eman, hunter; cf. the common German surname Weidemann, of cognate origin. Reader and Booker are not always literary. The former is for Reeder, a thatcher— ...
— The Romance of Names • Ernest Weekley


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