How to Use glazier in a Sentence

glazier

noun

• The glazier then would use his new income to buy a pair of shoes, and the shoemaker would spend the money, etc.
  — Michael Tanner, National Review, 6 Sep. 2017
• The father of two, the husband, the glazier with his whole life ahead of him easily could be in the neighboring cell.
  — Sam Tabachnik, The Denver Post, 23 Feb. 2020
• He was employed by Manchester Glass and Stephan's Glass as a glazier.
  — courant.com, 14 Apr. 2018
• The young artist grew up working for his family’s business as a house painter and glazier.
  — Nora McGreevy, Smithsonian Magazine, 22 Jan. 2021
• His father was a glazier — a tradesman who works with glass — and his mother was a cleaner, according to the London Daily Telegraph.
  — Washington Post, 2 Nov. 2021
• One such person is Denzel Buie, a 25-year-old glazier living in Philadelphia with his fiance and his three-year-old daughter.
  — Jeff Green, Fortune, 11 Apr. 2020
• My ancestors were petty tradesmen, yeoman farmers, bookbinders, glaziers, suspenders-makers, some of them (but not all of them) Jews, the kind of people more apt to play the part of the trampled than the trampler.
  — Jacob Mikanowski, Harper's magazine, 21 July 2019
• For Bruce Forstrom, a retired journeyman glazier and snowbird from Minnesota, there was no other option for him and his wife than to volunteer.
  — John D'anna, azcentral, 16 Apr. 2020
• The money the glazier gets would have gone to another purchase that the boy’s father presumably valued more than replacing the shopkeeper’s window.
  — WSJ, 31 Aug. 2020
• Equally interesting: blacksmiths, Native American potters and adobe-house builders, fletchers and coopers (that's arrow- and barrel-makers), glaziers making glass from sand, cooks trying a mac and cheese recipe written in 1784.
  — Emma Grey Ellis, WIRED, 25 June 2019
• Hopkins, a prolific anthologist who died last year, pulls together the story of a construction site through simple poems about its workers: the backhoe operator, the dump truck drivers, the glaziers and electricians.
  — Gregory Cowles, New York Times, 10 Apr. 2020

Last Updated: 8 Dec 2024