Noun
A traveling tinker; also a tramp or sturdy beggar.
Source: Webster's dictionaryTo Principal Caird... imaging of the Unseen is of inestimable value. It furnishes an objective counterpart to religious emotion, permanent but plastic-capable of indefinite change and purification in response to the changing thoughts and aspirations of mankind. John Tyndall
Despite McNish's heroics during the James Caird voyage, Shackleton refused to recommend him for the award of a Polar Medal. Source: Internet
Napier couple Ani Caird and Clinton Stowers said the two police officers were heroes for going into the massive waves to try to rescue the boy. Source: Internet
The earliest parts of Mains Castle in Caird Park were built by David Graham in 1562 on the site of a hunting lodge of 1460. Source: Internet
Those who defend the authenticity of the letter include Martin, Caird, Houlden, Cannon and Moule. Source: Internet
Schwartz and Caird depict a world in which Father gradually retreats, as parents must learn to do in order for each new generation to solve its own problems. Source: Internet