Definition of grazier in English:

grazier

noun ˈɡreɪzɪəˈɡreɪʒər

1A person who rears or fattens cattle or sheep for market.
饲养牲畜（以供出售）者
Example sentencesExamples
- With their backs to the economic wall, many graziers are trying to survive by putting more livestock on the already depleted land.
- There were grazier communities like the Rabaris of Gujarat who moved long distances with their herds of cattle.
- However, most of the old rabbit fences have now fallen into disrepair as graziers and government scientists put their faith in calicivirus, the new biological control for rabbits which destroy vegetation.
- The demand for land focused hostile attention upon the graziers, who reared cattle and sheep commercially on extensive pastoral holdings.
- The ewes used at The National were loaned by a local grazier and some say they are a bit wild - made jumpy by frequent wild dog attacks in the highlands of Australia.
- It was a sheep grazier of Scottish descent, who saw the potential of camels for carrying goods on a commercial basis, particularly in the centre of Australia.
- He intended to keep things that way, repelling would-be graziers, firewood cutters and poachers with an iron hand.
- What a terrible way to go, starving to death in their millions,’ the Queensland grazier and kangaroo expert said.
- At the Brisbane boarding school he attended as a child he met many sons of Charleville graziers.
- Research conducted into the costs of shepherding on moorland showed that graziers were making a loss of £1.32 per hectare.
- Revenue in kind received by the grazier included animals and sheep products.
- Some graziers are planting paddocks with kale or turnips for winter forage in the North.
- These series of tours are even better than a pasture walk, he says, because it allows new graziers to see the growing process step by step, month by month, instead of just at the peak season.
- However, as more and more graziers opt for this market it too will become ‘saturated’ and diminished profits from over supply will eventuate.
- It may be worth receiving a lower rent and having a more reliable grazier who will keep the land in a tidy condition.
1. 1.1Australian, NZ A large-scale sheep or cattle farmer.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Many graziers in the area do trips everyday around the station to their waterholes, their dams and ground tanks.
  The recovery bill has reached half a billion dollars, and the February and July floods affected around 1,800 dairy farmers and graziers.
  Many programs depend on permission from local rural landholders, graziers and farmers for access to and through their properties.
  Entrepreneurs, graziers, farmers and professionals formed an elite, which dominated municipal politics and was generally hostile to the labour movement.
  The forum is aimed at young farmers, graziers and people in the wider agricultural industry in the Western Division.

Origin

Middle English: from grass + -ier.

Rhymes

Anastasia, aphasia, brazier, dysphasia, dysplasia, euthanasia, fantasia, Frazier, glazier, gymnasia, Malaysia

Definition of grazier in US English:

grazier

nounˈɡrāZHərˈɡreɪʒər

A person who rears or fattens cattle or sheep for market.
饲养牲畜（以供出售）者
Example sentencesExamples
- It may be worth receiving a lower rent and having a more reliable grazier who will keep the land in a tidy condition.
- It was a sheep grazier of Scottish descent, who saw the potential of camels for carrying goods on a commercial basis, particularly in the centre of Australia.
- There were grazier communities like the Rabaris of Gujarat who moved long distances with their herds of cattle.
- The demand for land focused hostile attention upon the graziers, who reared cattle and sheep commercially on extensive pastoral holdings.
- These series of tours are even better than a pasture walk, he says, because it allows new graziers to see the growing process step by step, month by month, instead of just at the peak season.
- What a terrible way to go, starving to death in their millions,’ the Queensland grazier and kangaroo expert said.
- However, as more and more graziers opt for this market it too will become ‘saturated’ and diminished profits from over supply will eventuate.
- Revenue in kind received by the grazier included animals and sheep products.
- Some graziers are planting paddocks with kale or turnips for winter forage in the North.
- However, most of the old rabbit fences have now fallen into disrepair as graziers and government scientists put their faith in calicivirus, the new biological control for rabbits which destroy vegetation.
- The ewes used at The National were loaned by a local grazier and some say they are a bit wild - made jumpy by frequent wild dog attacks in the highlands of Australia.
- With their backs to the economic wall, many graziers are trying to survive by putting more livestock on the already depleted land.
- Research conducted into the costs of shepherding on moorland showed that graziers were making a loss of £1.32 per hectare.
- At the Brisbane boarding school he attended as a child he met many sons of Charleville graziers.
- He intended to keep things that way, repelling would-be graziers, firewood cutters and poachers with an iron hand.

Origin

Middle English: from grass + -ier.

单词	grazier
释义	Definition of grazier in English: grazier noun ˈɡreɪzɪəˈɡreɪʒər 1A person who rears or fattens cattle or sheep for market. 饲养牲畜（以供出售）者 Example sentencesExamples With their backs to the economic wall, many graziers are trying to survive by putting more livestock on the already depleted land. There were grazier communities like the Rabaris of Gujarat who moved long distances with their herds of cattle. However, most of the old rabbit fences have now fallen into disrepair as graziers and government scientists put their faith in calicivirus, the new biological control for rabbits which destroy vegetation. The demand for land focused hostile attention upon the graziers, who reared cattle and sheep commercially on extensive pastoral holdings. The ewes used at The National were loaned by a local grazier and some say they are a bit wild - made jumpy by frequent wild dog attacks in the highlands of Australia. It was a sheep grazier of Scottish descent, who saw the potential of camels for carrying goods on a commercial basis, particularly in the centre of Australia. He intended to keep things that way, repelling would-be graziers, firewood cutters and poachers with an iron hand. What a terrible way to go, starving to death in their millions,’ the Queensland grazier and kangaroo expert said. At the Brisbane boarding school he attended as a child he met many sons of Charleville graziers. Research conducted into the costs of shepherding on moorland showed that graziers were making a loss of £1.32 per hectare. Revenue in kind received by the grazier included animals and sheep products. Some graziers are planting paddocks with kale or turnips for winter forage in the North. These series of tours are even better than a pasture walk, he says, because it allows new graziers to see the growing process step by step, month by month, instead of just at the peak season. However, as more and more graziers opt for this market it too will become ‘saturated’ and diminished profits from over supply will eventuate. It may be worth receiving a lower rent and having a more reliable grazier who will keep the land in a tidy condition. 1.1Australian, NZ A large-scale sheep or cattle farmer. Example sentencesExamples Many graziers in the area do trips everyday around the station to their waterholes, their dams and ground tanks. The recovery bill has reached half a billion dollars, and the February and July floods affected around 1,800 dairy farmers and graziers. Many programs depend on permission from local rural landholders, graziers and farmers for access to and through their properties. Entrepreneurs, graziers, farmers and professionals formed an elite, which dominated municipal politics and was generally hostile to the labour movement. The forum is aimed at young farmers, graziers and people in the wider agricultural industry in the Western Division. Origin Middle English: from grass + -ier. Rhymes Anastasia, aphasia, brazier, dysphasia, dysplasia, euthanasia, fantasia, Frazier, glazier, gymnasia, Malaysia Definition of grazier in US English: grazier nounˈɡrāZHərˈɡreɪʒər A person who rears or fattens cattle or sheep for market. 饲养牲畜（以供出售）者 Example sentencesExamples It may be worth receiving a lower rent and having a more reliable grazier who will keep the land in a tidy condition. It was a sheep grazier of Scottish descent, who saw the potential of camels for carrying goods on a commercial basis, particularly in the centre of Australia. There were grazier communities like the Rabaris of Gujarat who moved long distances with their herds of cattle. The demand for land focused hostile attention upon the graziers, who reared cattle and sheep commercially on extensive pastoral holdings. These series of tours are even better than a pasture walk, he says, because it allows new graziers to see the growing process step by step, month by month, instead of just at the peak season. What a terrible way to go, starving to death in their millions,’ the Queensland grazier and kangaroo expert said. However, as more and more graziers opt for this market it too will become ‘saturated’ and diminished profits from over supply will eventuate. Revenue in kind received by the grazier included animals and sheep products. Some graziers are planting paddocks with kale or turnips for winter forage in the North. However, most of the old rabbit fences have now fallen into disrepair as graziers and government scientists put their faith in calicivirus, the new biological control for rabbits which destroy vegetation. The ewes used at The National were loaned by a local grazier and some say they are a bit wild - made jumpy by frequent wild dog attacks in the highlands of Australia. With their backs to the economic wall, many graziers are trying to survive by putting more livestock on the already depleted land. Research conducted into the costs of shepherding on moorland showed that graziers were making a loss of £1.32 per hectare. At the Brisbane boarding school he attended as a child he met many sons of Charleville graziers. He intended to keep things that way, repelling would-be graziers, firewood cutters and poachers with an iron hand. Origin Middle English: from grass + -ier.
随便看	one's niche one's old dutch one's old dutch one's old lady one's old lady one's old man one's old man one's old woman one's old woman one's opposite number one's opposite number one's (or the) last gasp one's (or the) last gasp one's other half one's other half one's own one's own boss one's own business one's (own) flesh and blood one's own flesh and blood one's (own) flesh and blood one's (own) kind one's own kind one's (own) kind one's own man 诃子评评书评介评价评传评估评分评判评剧 Hinterwand Hinterwälder Hinterwäldler hinterwäldlerisch hinterziehen Hinterzimmer Hinterüberhang hin-_und_herbewegen Hin_und_Herbewegung Hin-und_Herbewegung