Meanings of english groom in English

English grooms in shabby liveries, worn-out jockeys, and dilapidated body-servants, seemed there to congregate.

He was better pleased when a week later the English groom talked to him after the boxing-lesson.

He would have astonished an English groom.

Mr. Robert immediately betook himself to the stables, where he soon became intimately acquainted with the English groom.

The two bay horses were waiting, our English groom at their heads, when I came out to the porch.

She looked straight ahead and tried to imagine that not the wooden English groom, but Harvey, sat beside her.

It was only yesterday that her husband had tempted her with such a delightful little man-servant- aperfectEnglish groom.

I answered, however, that, with English grooms, I was of opinion that English horses would flourish in any climate.

Behind him sat a very smart little English groom, dressed in livery, with a shining top-hat, breeches, and top-boots.

She looked-anEnglish groom in spotless summer livery was touching his hat in respectful appeal to her to let go.

His father was an English groom who had set up large breeding stables in Gibraltar, and was a rich man.

I had not thought of the English groom as a man of resource, but his action in this emergency proved him.

An instant later Tim Westmore, the English groom attached to the Morgan stallion, came cautiously through the door, which he closed behind him.

Alighting here on an evening of clear sky, Beauchamp found an English groom ready to dismount for him and bring on his portmanteau.

The English groom who held it was regarding the rider with a doubtful expression, and a group of booted and spurred huntsmen were closing around.

She commissioned him to buy her riding-horses-he"knew what she liked"-regardlessof expense; an English groom was given charge of them when they arrived.