forewoman
ˈfɔrwumən-
(n)
forewoman
a woman in charge of a group of workers -
(n)
forewoman
a woman who is foreperson of a jury
-
Forewoman
A woman who is chief; a woman who has charge of the work or workers in a shop or other place; a head woman.
-
(n)
forewoman
forewomen (-wim″en). The head woman in a workshop or of a department in a shop, etc. Compare foreman.
-
(n)
Forewoman
fōr′woom-an a woman who oversees the employees in any shop or factory, a head-woman
She talked with Sandy Wood, forewoman of the jury. pbs.org
Forewoman 's note shocks jury, ends Ford lawsuit. chron.com
The forewoman of the panel that cleared two in a road rage case hints that it weighed aggressive acts on both sides. sptimes.com
For the jury forewoman in the Tarpon Springs road rage trial, Wednesday was particularly draining. sptimes.com
The forewoman was right: the sewing on of the spangles was inexcusably bad. "House of Mirth" by
When trouble threatened in the workroom, it was to Mrs. McChesney that the forewoman came. "Emma McChesney & Co." by
All of them were screaming the stupid, soul-sickening high note of terror, drowning the forewoman's voice. "The Valley of the Moon" by
She is our new forewoman; and she has it in her power to do all sorts of kind things for you. "After Dark" by
In 1811 the peasant woman had become a very presentable, skilled, and intelligent forewoman. "Cousin Betty" by
Duchette, the forewoman of a candy store on the nearest business avenue. "Round the Block" by
You no right to come here; you not my forewoman now. "The Alchemist's Secret" by
After Mrs. Bird had started me she was obliged to go to her home, so I advertised for a forewoman. "Sixty Years of California Song" by
The sempstresses-room looks exactly like a large milliner's shop, and here we found a forewoman with eighteen assistants at work. "Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 443" by
Mademoiselle Victorine, the forewoman, and Mademoiselle Clemence, her chief assistant, were the only foreigners. "Fairy Fingers" by