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Forester   /fˈɔrəstər/   Listen
noun
Forester  n.  
1.
One who has charge of the growing timber on an estate; an officer appointed to watch a forest and preserve the game.
2.
An inhabitant of a forest.
3.
A forest tree. (R.)
4.
(Zool.) A lepidopterous insect belonging to Alypia and allied genera; as, the eight-spotted forester (A. octomaculata), which in the larval state is injurious to the grapevine.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Forester" Quotes from Famous Books



... James the Sixth's time was a king's forester in the forest of Glenartney, and chanced to be employed there in search of venison about the year 1588, or early in 1589. This forest was adjacent to the chief haunts of the MacGregors, or a particular race of them, known by the title of MacEagh, or Children of the ...
— A Legend of Montrose • Sir Walter Scott

... our states are taking an active interest in forestry and are buying tracts of land of low value for state forests. New York is taking the lead in the work of planting forests, but even here the amount done is much less than it should be. The state forester says that one million trees are planted each year while twenty millions ...
— Checking the Waste - A Study in Conservation • Mary Huston Gregory

... he said, laying his brown hand on the youth's shoulder, "come, wear the forester's boots with me. This is the life to which we are called. Be strong in the Lord, a hunter of the demons, a subduer of the wilderness, a ...
— The First Christmas Tree - A Story of the Forest • Henry Van Dyke

... his life, to be his star, his light, his joy and happiness. She was poor, like himself. He thought of working for her, of sharing with her the honest, laborious, perhaps helpful life he had planned, the life of a Western forester, living among the woods and mountains, studying the trees he loved, learning the secrets of nature at first hand, teaching his beloved all the little he knew, and learning more, a thousandfold more, from every look of her eyes, every ...
— Fernley House • Laura E. Richards

... affected contrast [the contrast which Spedding thinks Peacock may have intended between the beauty of Forester and Anthelia's view of life, and the "gross pictures of corruption, quackery, and worldliness" with which he surrounds them], instead of bringing the virtue of his hero into stronger relief, serves only to make more ...
— Pot-Boilers • Clive Bell


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