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Definitions

cabman

[kab-muhn] / ˈkæb mən /


Example Sentences

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One of the two getaway drivers was the cabman James Fitzharris, known as Skin-the-Goat, whom readers of “Ulysses” will recognize.

From New York Times ● Jul. 16, 2021

Anton Chekhov wrote an entire short story called Toska about a cabman who recently lost his son and searches for someone to talk to about his grief.

From The Guardian ● Jul. 27, 2018

Every morning for a long time the same cabman had taxied Julius Hader, 42, from his home on Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn to his restaurant on Pitkin Avenue.

From Time Magazine Archive

The son of a Russian cabman, he is said to have been active in plotting against the Tsar.

From Time Magazine Archive

When it was off, he looked younger and nicer and more like a countryman and less like a London cabman.

From "The Magician's Nephew" by C. S. Lewis

In the 19th century, Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: “The one thing the English value is pluck. The cabmen have it; the merchants have it; the journals have it.”

From The Guardian ● Jul. 24, 2017

These tourists, the story goes, inundated the city with complaints about the ineptitude of its cabmen, prompting authorities to institute a more demanding licensing process.

From New York Times ● Nov. 10, 2014

A two-year battle with the police department forced the opening of "star chamber" hearings of drivers, stamped out police practices by which cabmen had paid $1,000,000 a year petty graft.

From Time Magazine Archive

It also aspires to be a "friendly, happy" paper, and for a time gave cabmen the syndicated gladness of the late Dr. Frank Crane.

From Time Magazine Archive

There were three or four cabmen inside, eating voluptuously in an atmosphere of tobacco smoke, steam, and burnt grease.

From The Early Life and Adventures of Sylvia Scarlett by Compton MacKenzie




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