In colonial times in New England, the "cowkeeper" was a person who was paid to supervise the movements of the cows to and from pasture. Since more cattle were being shipped in from the Old World, there wasn't enough room for all the cattle to graze in the "town pasture" or commons, so they were herded some distance from the commons to graze. Nowadays, the "cowkeeper" is called a rancher or cattleman, who has much larger tracts of land to have his/her cattle graze on than what the colonists had in the 15th and 16th century in America.
In the colonial days, this was a person hired to herd the cattle to and from the "commons". The commons essentially was a community pasture that was too small for the increasing population of cattle in the conolial settlements, and so cattle were hered to graze outside of the colony during the day and come in at night. Nowadays, a cattle keeper is either called a cowhand, cowboy, rancher, farmer or cattle producer.
In England, sheepdogs mostly watched over, herded, and ran cattle. Other breeds have been introduced to cattle watching, but the sheepdog is the original keeper.
The person who looks after the cattle has many different names. Certain people describe these cattle keepers as cattle herders.
minder (plural minders) = One who minds, tends, or watches something such as a child, a machine, or cattle; a keeper
A cattleman, cattlewoman or cattleperson.
minder (plural minders) = One who minds, tends, or watches something such as a child, a machine, or cattle; a keeper
This can be time keeper or zoo keeper
Tina Keeper's birth name is Christina Keeper.
a park keeper
No, keeper is not a verb, it is a noun.
The islands Odysseus traveled to include:CytheraIsland off the harbour on the land of the CyclopsAeoli, home of Aeolus, keeper of the windsAeaea, home of CirceIsland of the SirensThrinacia, home of the Cattle of HeliosOgygia, home of CalypsoScheria, home of the PhaeciansIthaca
As in goal keeper? Guillermo Ochoa