Bonesetter

Pronunciation: /ˈboʊnˌsɛtər/

Definitions of bonesetter

noun a person who sets bones, especially as a profession

Example Sentences

A1 The bonesetter helped fix my broken arm.

A2 I went to see the bonesetter for my back pain.

B1 The bonesetter used traditional methods to treat the patient's injuries.

B2 The bonesetter was known for his skill in realigning joints.

C1 The renowned bonesetter was sought after by athletes and dancers for his expertise.

C2 The bonesetter's reputation for healing difficult fractures was unmatched in the region.

Examples of bonesetter in a Sentence

formal The bonesetter applied gentle pressure to realign the patient's fractured bones.

informal My grandma swears by the bonesetter in the village for all her joint pains.

slang I heard that new bonesetter in town is really good at fixing sprains and strains.

figurative The therapist acted as a bonesetter for the team, helping to mend their broken spirits after the loss.

Grammatical Forms of bonesetter

• past tense: bonesetted
• plural: bonesetters
• comparative: more bonesetter
• superlative: most bonesetter
• present tense: boneset
• future tense: will boneset
• perfect tense: has boneset
• continuous tense: is bonesetting
• singular: bonesetter
• positive degree: bonesetter
• infinitive: to boneset
• gerund: bonesetting
• participle: bonesetted

Origin and Evolution of bonesetter

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The term 'bonesetter' originated from the practice of setting bones and treating musculoskeletal injuries by individuals who were not formally trained as physicians.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'bonesetter' has evolved to refer to individuals who specialize in manual manipulation of the musculoskeletal system to treat injuries and promote healing.