noun

Duckman

Duckman (noun) means a person who raises ducks, especially for meat or eggs. Example: “The old duckman kept dozens of birds along the riverbank.”

noun

A person who raises ducks, especially for meat or eggs.

"The old duckman kept dozens of birds along the riverbank."

name

A surname derived from the occupation.

"The Duckman family had farmed poultry for three generations."

How to use Duckman

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishSomeone who keeps or raises ducks; also a surname with the same origin.

Word forms

Duckmans plural, duckmen plural

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The old _____ kept dozens of birds along the riverbank.

Etymology

A compound of duck + man, describing someone whose trade was raising ducks.

Rhymes for Duckman

Buckman

See all rhymes for Duckman →

Frequently asked questions

What does “Duckman” mean?

The word “Duckman” means a person who raises ducks, especially for meat or eggs. In plain terms, someone who keeps or raises ducks; also a surname with the same origin.

How do you use “Duckman” in a sentence?

Here is “Duckman” used in a sentence: “The old duckman kept dozens of birds along the riverbank.”

What part of speech is “Duckman”?

Depending on how it is used, “Duckman” can be a noun and a name.

How many meanings does “Duckman” have?

“Duckman” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a person who raises ducks, especially for meat or eggs.