0 a person, especially in the past, who owned or was in charge of a mill
The planters and millers were given war damage payments to compensate for their crops, to replant sugar, and to rebuild the sugar centrals.
Printers tried to dump inferior bills of exchange on millers, just as millers withheld their best rags from the stuff destined for printers.
This was caused by the inclusion of millers as casual workers.
Of those rising in status four - grocer's, miller's, maltster's and pattenmaker's daughters - all married gentlemen, and a tanner's daughter married an esquire.
Miller (1986) claimed that peoples' knowledge of a word is organized around its use in everyday discourse rather than its dictionary definition.
Miller's models remain very largely untested, therefore, and the neighbourhood effect is at best a hypothesis supported by circumstantial evidence.
Miller delineates a succession of three distinct forms of episcopal residence.
Miller presents us with a striking, perhaps tidy, parallelism between architecture and episcopal power.