Makers [noun]

These people are, I believe, the greatest speech-makers in the world; nothing can be done without speeches.

There are many excellent makers, but we must content ourselves with briefly noticing the most prominent.

After Andrew, as great makers, come his two sons Antonius and Hieronymus, who flourished from 1550 to 1634.

The makers of idols are all of them nothing, and their best beloved things shall not profit them.

There are many fine examples of the different makers of this celebrated name in this country.

The differences in the three great makers seems to be now decided to consist in fullness of tone and quantity of power.

The wind-blown rain-makers lost their leaden hue and became a soft pearl-gray, all fleecy white around the edges.

Some makers used it invariably, while others did so occasionally, perhaps not always having a stock on hand.

In England the violin makers in the beginning of the eighteenth century, mostly copied the pattern and model of Steiner.

Then again amateurs may resort to the old French makers, some old English and the Tyrolean, which may be had cheaper still.