Definition of Henchmen

1. Noun. (plural of henchman) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Henchmen

1. henchman [n] - See also: henchman

Lexicographical Neighbors of Henchmen

henbit
henbits
hence
henced
henceforth
henceforward
henceforwards
hench
hench-wench
henchboy
henchboys
henched
henches
henching
henchman
henchmen (current term)
henchpeople
henchperson
henchpersons
henchwench
henchwenches
henchwoman
henchwomen
hencoop
hencoops
hend
hende
hendeca-
hendecagon
hendecagonal

Literary usage of Henchmen

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Literary Remains of King Edward the Sixth: Edited from His Autograph by Edward, John Gough Nichols, Roxburghe Club (1857)
"It will here be not improper to notice, that besides " the young lords" who were The henchmen. brought to the court for the express puri>ose that they might ..."

2. Through the Dark Continent: Or, The Sources of the Nile Around the Great by Henry Morton Stanley (1879)
"... CHAPTER V. Tippu-Tib's henchmen — In the primeval forest, a wilderness of trees — Primitive furniture — Our sufferings in the palms' forest — Tippu- Tib ..."

3. Wild Sports of the West: With Legendary Tales, and Local Sketches by William Hamilton Maxwell (1843)
"My Cousin's henchmen.—Their description.—Post-bag arrives. —Messenger belated in the mountains.—The Fairy Glen.—Herd of Red Deer. ..."

4. Ainsworth's Magazine: A Miscellany of Romance, General Literature, & Art by William Harrison Ainsworth, George Cruikshank, Hablot Knight Browne (1842)
"... but a wide space had been kept clear by the henchmen for the passage of the sovereign and his train, and along this, Henry proceeded with Anne Boleyn, ..."

5. The High Lights of Arkansas History by Dallas Tabor Herndon, Arkansas History Commission (1922)
"... of the Civil War in Arkansas", were manifestly framed by himself and his henchmen for reasons of his own of a political nature, or from pure malice. ..."

6. Pugilistica: The History of British Boxing Containing Lives of the Most by Henry Downes Miles (1906)
"Ben Terry and Harry Broome were his henchmen. On stripping it was evident that Freeman had increased in bulk by a stone and a half—18 stone 12 Ibs. being ..."

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