Thatcher is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for THATCHER in dictionary:

NOUN:
• one that thatches
• One who thatches.
• British stateswoman; first woman to serve as Prime Minister (born in 1925)
• someone skilled in making a roof from plant stalks or foliage
• a person whose job is making roofs from straw or reeds.

Words related to THATCHER

reeder7 thatch14 thatchers17

How to use THATCHER in a sentence

• Now and again, however, Thatcher would glance back and down from his high seat at his load.
• Each time Thatcher looked at this portion of his load he pulled more anxiously at his mustache.
• She held her breath till Thatcher got in again, the corner safely made.
• Sometimes the snow softened and let the horses in up to their necks when Thatcher plied whip and tongue with necessary cruelty.
• He stopped and between him and Thatcher took place one of the immensely tranquil, meditative, and deliberate conversations of the Far West.
• She never loved Thatcher, and she never loved any of the men you brought into that trial except one, and he treated her like a cur.
• Several soldiers lifted the log and Thatcher drew Sam out, and they bore him in haste out of the building.
• Thatcher of Massachusetts, to Blount of North Carolina.
• Dunlap and Thatcher hitched up, and started off the next morning.
• He made no friends, no acquaintances ever, but confined himself to nursing the Thatcher, now tied to his chair by rheumatism.
• But the city editor must be informed that Edward G Thatcher was beyond his jurisdiction and Dan rose and moved toward the door.
• That evening when they reached their seats Dan observed that Allen Thatcher sat immediately in front of them.
• It was inconceivable that the son of the house of Thatcher should seriously seek a chance to do manual labor.
• A great many people were likely to be affected by the personal difficulties of Thatcher and Bassett.
• Even Allen Thatcher, in his whimsical fashion, stood for ideals, and dreamed of the heroic men who had labored steadfastly for great causes.
• Thatcher had left his seat and was moving toward the corridors to find his lieutenants.
• The chairman, fully rehearsed in his part, showed a malevolent disposition to continue toward the friends of Thatcher an attitude at once benevolent and just.
• But you may as well know the truth now, which is that Thatcher is out of it altogether.
• It seemed that the Thatcher incident was not only funny, but that its full humorous value had not until that moment been wholly realized by either of them.
• His manner of dealing with Thatcher had been born of a diabolical humor which he rarely exercised, but which afforded him a delicious satisfaction.
• It was possible that Thatcher had bought her stock or that she had made him bid for it.
• Thatcher was far from being a saint, but, like many other cheerful sinners in our capital, he had gone to church in the days when Ware occupied the First Congregational pulpit.
• Thatcher in the convention illustrates what I mean.
• Thatcher has developed into a shrewd and hard fighter.
• Pettit was just in here to sound me as to my feelings toward Thatcher.
• The idea that Bassett could ever have been so stupid as to leave traces of any imaginable iniquities plain enough for Thatcher to find them after many years was preposterous.
• Thatcher is preparing a poisoned arrow for Bassett.
• Thatcher read the evening papers in Chicago and kept the wires hot while he waited for the first train for Indianapolis.

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