Cattlemen: meaning, definitions and examples
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cattlemen
[ ˈkætəlˌmɛn ]
livestock ranching
Cattlemen are individuals whose primary occupation involves raising and managing cattle for beef or dairy production. They play a crucial role in the agricultural industry, ensuring the well-being of the animals and the economic sustainability of cattle farming operations.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The cattlemen gathered for the annual livestock expo.
- Cattlemen must adhere to strict regulations for animal health.
- Many cattlemen have adopted sustainable practices to reduce environmental impact.
Translations
Translations of the word "cattlemen" in other languages:
🇵🇹 pecuaristas
🇮🇳 पशुपालक
🇩🇪 Rinderzüchter
🇮🇩 peternak sapi
🇺🇦 скотарі
🇵🇱 hodowcy bydła
🇯🇵 牛飼い
🇫🇷 éleveurs de bovins
🇪🇸 ganaderos
🇹🇷 sığır yetiştiricileri
🇰🇷 소 사육자
🇸🇦 مربوطي الماشية
🇨🇿 chovatelé skotu
🇸🇰 chovatelia hovädzieho dobytka
🇨🇳 牛主
🇸🇮 govedore
🇮🇸 kýræktendur
🇰🇿 малшылар
🇬🇪 ფაროსნები
🇦🇿 mal-qara yetişdirənlər
🇲🇽 ganaderos
Etymology
The term 'cattleman' dates back to the 19th century in the United States, derived from the words 'cattle' and 'man.' 'Cattle' is of Anglo-Norman origin, stemming from the Latin 'caput,' which means 'head,' and was initially used to refer to livestock in general. With the rise of cattle ranching in the American West, especially during the expansion into territories like Texas, the profession of the cattleman became prominent. Cattlemen were often seen as symbols of rugged individualism and the spirit of the American frontier. Their lifestyle, characterized by long days spent herding and caring for cattle, contributed to the romanticized image of cowboys in American culture. Over time, the economic importance of cattle farming led to the establishment of ranching communities and networks that have persisted to this day.