rockers

as inplayer
as inchair

Synonyms for rockers

noun person who produces music

Antonyms for rockers

Word Origin & History

"a rocking chair," 1852, American English, from rock (v.1); earlier "nurse charged with rocking a cradle" (early 14c.). In sense of "one of the curved pieces of wood that makes a chair or cradle rock" it dates from 1787. Slang off (one's) rocker "crazy" first recorded 1897. Meaning "one who enjoys rock music" (as opposed to mod (n.1)) is recorded from 1963, from rock (v.2).

Example Sentences for rockers

In this illustration the rockers are not shown, but should be used.

Mild old men who sat in rockers in the pavilion waiting for lunch time.

The rockers must be pointed and have plenty of circle so it would not overset easily.

The cradle was placed on rockers and was also tilted slightly.

This cradle was only a box, made of boards, and mounted on rockers.

Arthur jumped on the rockers, and rocked me to stop my talking.

The horse is full of fire and looks as if he had just sprung from his rockers.

To a box from which the lid has been removed, it is only necessary to add two rockers.

Labour and time are saved in pit tanning by the use of rockers.

Betty could hear the sound of her rockers on the porch floor.