woodman

[ woo d-muh n ]

/ ˈwʊd mən /

a person who fells timber, especially for fuel.

British.

Obsolete. a hunter of forest game.

Origin of woodman

before 1000; Middle English wodeman, Old English wudumann. See wood¹, man¹

wood·man·craft

[woo d-muh n-kraft, -krahft] /ˈwʊd mənˌkræft, -ˌkrɑft/, noun

The Woodman keeps track of all of this, on behalf of its customer.

Brooklyn’s Booming Firewood Industry |Dale Eisinger |July 8, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Likely, The Woodman taps the facilities of a much larger, more-specialized operation like Loyalsock Firewood in Montoursville.

Brooklyn’s Booming Firewood Industry |Dale Eisinger |July 8, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
In parts large clearings had been made, and felled timber here and there betokened the busy hand of the woodman.

Boycotted |Talbot Baines Reed
She went into this lodge, and asked the woodman and his wife to take her into their service.

The Lilac Fairy Book |Andrew Lang

But the Woodman had seen them coming and the Scarecrow had decided what to do.

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz |L. Frank Baum
The hip of a chase is no term of woodman's craft: the haunch is.

Notes and Queries, No. 181, April 16, 1853 |Various
A list followed of the boys who were promoted to go to Mr. Scrafton that term; it ended with the name of little Woodman.

Young Blood |E. W. Hornung

woodman

/ (ˈwʊdmən) /

a person who looks after and fells trees used for timber

another word for woodsman

obsolete a hunter who is knowledgeable about woods and the animals living in them