The word cobbler comes from Middle English and Anglo-Norman French cobeler, cobbeler or cobler, a man who patched and repaired old shoes. Such men were considered to have very low status, unskilled and their work was often of very poor quality. The saying that something is "cobbled together" reflects this idea of poor workmanship.
So there were no famous cobblers in medieval times; even the much more skilled shoemakers called cordewaners were simple craftsmen and like silversmiths, stonemasons and carpenters they are almost completely anonymous.
A cobbler is someone who repairs shoes. In some cases the word cobbler is used to refer to someone who makes shoes.
I haven't looked up the usage in the play, but a cobbler can have two meanings depending on how it is used. In one use a cobbler is a person who makes shoes ( I suspect that this is the usage in the play since in the time frame that is what is used for a "shoemaker"). A cobbler can also be a baked pie of fruit.
Shoemaker or cobbler
shoes
Cobbler or shoemaker.
Peach Cobbler
Cobbler or Shoe Cobbler
What is feminine gender of cobbler
If it makes shoes, it's a cobbler.
Another word for a cobbler is a "shoemaker."
i think a cobbler makes shoes
A cobbler would not be a person who make shoes if the cobbler is a dessert or iced drink.
The duration of The Old Cobbler is 1200.0 seconds.
the cobbler's tools is very dirty
That could be a 'Shoemaker' or just 'Cobbler'
Yes, cobbler has two syllables.
Yes, cherry cobbler is a sweet dessert.