Adjective modifier

• prosperous: Eliot's father, a prosperous yeoman ( then living at Nazeing, Essex ), was able to provide him with adequate support.

• English: Clearly no ill-fed foot soldier but an English yeoman whose Godly ways have been rewarded with earthly riches.

• wealthy: Wealthy yeoman would be expected to also be trained and armed with a sword, dagger and the longbow.

• stout: No, there's much simpler fare on this stout yeoman 's mind - " Girlfriends... without the five year plan!

Modifies a noun

• warder: The Tower of London have some special late night entrances with private tours with the yeoman warders.

• farmer: Our subject's father was a yeoman farmer who rented land on which he kept upwards of a hundred sheep.

• family: My seeking has not found any evidence of recusant yeoman family records earlier than about 1600.

• service: It performed yeoman service in getting the 9/11 oral histories released.

• work: Shortly thereafter, we met up with Tony Robinson, a Keble alumnus who did yeoman work in setting up the dinner.

• stock: On his father's side, business and scholarship had been grafted upon a solid yeoman stock of Norfolk.

Noun used with modifier

• king's: M ( Charter ) Wed; gr 28 Jun 1251, by K Hen III to Edmund de Lacy, king's yeoman.

• century: In 1963 she moved into Grange House at Warley, a 17th century yeoman clothier's house.

Possessives

• house: The center was a yeoman's house, erected by one Skelton.

• wife: But no matter how hard the yeoman's wife or daughter might work, certain tasks were considered inappropriate for their station.

• son: One is of the yeoman's son of a Saxon village Thane, as was Michael's Robin.

Possessives

• king: M ( Charter ) Thurs; gr 20 Apr 1251, by K Hen III to Edmund de Lacy, king's yeoman.