10 Metaphors for apprentice

"Your apprentice is a fortunate spark, Mr. Bloundel," he said.

This was in 1659, when Rhodes's two apprentices, Betterton and Kynaston, were the stars.

The apprentice of yesterday becomes the experienced, skilled operator of today.

Either I am greatly out, or the apprentice is already master of Nizza's heart.

The apprentice was young William Davenport, the orphan son of a clergyman.

The Entered Apprentice is the child in Masonry.

The door was open, and the apprentice, holding the light forward, perceived there were persons inside.

A poor apprentice is the hero of "Poverty Is No Crime," and a wealthy manufacturer the villain of the piece.

It is true, these apprentices were not voters, but then some of them speedily would be, and all of them, moreover, had tongues, an instrument Mr. Bragg held in quite as much awe as some men dread salt-petre.

The apprentice was a native born African, and was stolen from his country when a boy.

10 Metaphors for  apprentice