Settler

Pronunciation: /ˈsɛt.lər/

Definitions of settler

noun a person who settles in a new region or colony

Example Sentences

A1 The settler built a small house in the new land.

A2 The settlers traveled west in search of a better life.

B1 The settlers established a community in the untouched wilderness.

B2 The early settlers faced many challenges as they tried to adapt to their new environment.

C1 The settlers negotiated treaties with the indigenous people to secure their land rights.

C2 The settlers played a significant role in shaping the cultural landscape of the region.

Examples of settler in a Sentence

formal The settler arrived in the new land with hopes of starting a new life.

informal The settlers in the town were excited about the upcoming harvest festival.

slang The settlers in the area were known for their strong work ethic.

figurative The idea of being a settler in a foreign country can be both exciting and daunting.

Grammatical Forms of settler

• past tense: settled
• plural: settlers
• comparative: more settled
• superlative: most settled
• present tense: settle
• future tense: will settle
• perfect tense: have settled
• continuous tense: settling
• singular: settler
• positive degree: settler
• infinitive: to settle
• gerund: settling
• participle: settling

Origin and Evolution of settler

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'settler' originated from the Old English word 'setlere' which referred to someone who settles in a new place or colony.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'settler' has come to be associated with individuals who establish residence in a new or uninhabited area, often as part of colonization or migration efforts.