As the young man's car was close to the fence, Miss Baker had to drive up beside it on the other side, where the girl was sitting.
baker
He called at the baker's on the way home.
baker
He set his son up as a baker.
baker
I bought a loaf of bread at the baker's.
baker
I'm a baker.
baker
In U.S. bakeries, a "baker's dozen" is 13, not 12.
baker
Miss Baker knew that the young man would have to leave very soon, so she decided to ask him to move his car a bit, so that she could park hers in the proper place for the night before going to bed.
baker
Mom-and-pop bakeries were overwhelmed by supermarkets.
baker
Mr Baker is not so much a scholar as a writer.
baker
Mr Baker is not so much a teacher as a scholar.
baker
Mrs. Baker had her purse stolen.
baker
One evening, however, when Miss Baker got back to the college a few minutes before the time by which all students had to be in, she found another car in her parking space.
n. [ AS. bæcere. See Bake, v. t. ] 1. One whose business it is to bake bread, biscuit, etc. [ 1913 Webster ]
2. A portable oven in which baking is done. [ U.S. ] [ 1913 Webster ]
A baker's dozen, thirteen. -- Baker foot, a distorted foot. [ Obs. ] Jer. Taylor. -- Baker's itch, a rash on the back of the hand, caused by the irritating properties of yeast. -- Baker's salt, the subcarbonate of ammonia, sometimes used instead of soda, in making bread. [ 1913 Webster ]