stoker

This method of impalement by lance is also evident in both "The Prophecy" and "Bram Stoker's Dracula" where in each movie we see a scene in which hundreds are impaled in the same upright manner.

The stoker shoveled coal into the furnace to keep the fire burning.

The stoker carefully monitored the temperature to ensure optimal conditions for the engine.

The stoker was covered in soot after a long day's work in the engine room.

The stoker adjusted the airflow to control the intensity of the fire.

The stoker's hands were calloused from years of handling hot coal.

The stoker stoked the fire to increase the temperature in the boiler.

The stoker wore protective gear to shield himself from the heat of the furnace.

The stoker's job required strength, precision, and quick reflexes.

The stoker's face was streaked with sweat as he worked tirelessly in the engine room.

The stoker was praised for his dedication and skill in maintaining the machinery.

" Thank'ee, Miss Eustacia, " said the tired stoker, breathing more easily.

He thought they managed the vessel like gentlemen, and that the stokers fired up like heroes.

Heap it on, stokers! Make her do all she can! If we burn the boat we must have them!

You've really got over me, you son of a dirty stoker!

Did you know the word chauffeur is French for " stoker, " because the first automobiles were steam-powered, and the driver had to stoke the engine?

" At this moment, he's on a freighter, either as a deck hand or a stoker, on his way to New York" .

The locomotive, which was slowly approaching with deafening whistles, was that which, having been detached from the train, had continued its route with such terrific rapidity, carrying off the unconscious engineer and stoker.

He was proud of his career as an editor, just as he was proud of his father's rise from stoker to full-time train driver, and of the shop his mother ran from the front room.

He was dressed like a mechanic or a stoker in an old pea-jacket with baggy pockets, with an oil-skin cap on his head, a woollen scarf round his neck, and tarred boots on his feet.