Etymology of the English suffix -man

Derivations in English

aircrewman, artilleryman, assemblyman, barman, barmen, benchman, billman, bluesman, boatman, bookman, brakeman, bridgeman, busman, cadreman, cellarman, chairman, chinaman, clergyman, crewman, crossbowman, dairyman, dentalman, fenman, flagman, floorman, flyman, foretopman, freshman, garageman, gunman, handcraftman, highwayman, lensman, lifeboatman, lighterman, lineman, linksman, liveryman, lobsterman, locoman, longbowman, longshoreman, manxman, merchantman, midshipman, militiaman, missileman, newspaperman, nobleman, offshoreman, orangeman, outdoorsman, oysterman, packman, pantryman, penman, pikeman, pitman, policeman, poultryman, pressman, postman, quarryman, rodman, salesman, scotchman, showman, signalman, sonarman, sportsman, steelman, stoneman, swagman, switchman, tallyman, tapeman, taximan, tenderman, tillerman, tinman, tollman, topman, tubman, turfman, warehouseman, washerman, weighman, wireman, yardman, axman, baseman, chainman, congressman, corpsman, frontiersman, gripman, motorman, patrolman, pitchman, ranchman, rifleman, spoilsman, truckman, whaleman, wheelman, bandsman, clansman, gamesman, groomsman, helmsman, letterman, linesman, marksman, oarsman, plainsman, privateersman, raftsman, squadsman, swordsman, underclassman, wandsman, yachtsman, bellman, bowman, goodman, irishman, kirkman, plowman, almsman, churchman, doomsman, glassman, gleeman, horseman, landsman, lawman, northman

Usage

Word found in Modern English