Letter cutter, one who engravesletters or letter punches.
Pennant engraves another ancient sword discovered in the island of Islay;[477] nor are such discoveries rare, though they have seldom obtained the minute attention they merit.
Douglas engraves in the Nenia some interesting fragments of such ancient manufactures, of the herring-bone pattern, found on opening some tumuli in Greenwich Park.
Pennant engraves one discovered in the ruins of Dunstaffnage Castle, Argyleshire, the ancient royal abode of the Dalriadic kings.
Sir Robert Sibbald alsoengraves one with a handle, perfect and more elegant than the former, but he gives no description of it further than naming it a sword of brass.
Pennant engraves a fine early copy of it, executed, as he conceived from the workmanship, in the time of Queen Elizabeth.
Anguish engraves itself in ineffaceable characters on mouth and brow; it passes through us, destroying or relaxing the springs that vibrate to enjoyment, leaving behind in the soul the seeds of a disgust for all things in this world.
Lisch also engraves a few specimens from North Germany,[1916] which resemble the Scandinavian in character.
Lindenschmit[845] engraves a specimen from Oldenstadt, Lüneburg, and another from Gelderland.
He engraves some specimens, in which the commencement of the hole, instead of being a mere depression, is a sunk ring.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "engraves" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.