0 a blacksmith. -- smed
1 a person whose job is to work with a particular metal, or make a particular type of article -- -smed
a gunsmith.
a silversmith
Smith argues that industrialization and regular employment only complicate matters.
Binham held a weekly market and annual fair which attracted numerous craftsmen; tanners, carpenters, smiths and tailors, to the parish.
Yet the knowledge they yield is a far cry from that of, say, the stonemason, smith, potter or carpenter, which comes from a lifetime's experience of working with the material.
Their fishermen, hunters, and husbandmen, brought in their stores and delicacies : their smiths, carpenters, and weavers, and believe me, there are such among them, displayed their curious manufactures.
Changes also occurred in the assemblage, as smiths were able to craft harder and more durable awls and needles from the new alloys.
The analogy between the poet and smith turned only on the lesson that the fact of each man's labor could provide to others.
The smith is also one of the strongest sorcerers (mologre).
By the early 1930s, however, the image of the smith had begun to fade or even drop out altogether.
