carman
See also: ĉarman
English edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
Noun edit
carman (plural carmen)
- (obsolete) A person who transported goods, usually with a horse and cart.
- 1944 November and December, T. F. Cameron, “Motor and Cartage Working”, in Railway Magazine, page 337:
- Nine main depots and a number of sub-depots are involved and the carmen, after leaving their depots, were entirely under a controller's instructions.
- 2021, Christer Holmgren, Cutting Point: Solving the Jack the Ripper and the Thames Torso Murders:
- In this book, journalist and researcher Christer Holmgren explains why the murders were never cleared up and names the East End carman Charles Lechmere as the culprit behind both series of murders.
- 2022, Doug Lamoreux, Saucy Jacky: The Whitechapel Murders as told by Jack the Ripper[1]:
- The witnesses for the day; two Inspector plods, the peeler who’d been patrolling Baker’s Row when informed of the murder; Charles Cross, the carman who’d done the telling after discovering Nichols dead; William Nichols, the slag’s grieving husband, and others.
Translations edit
person who transported goods