0 a person who is employed in another person's house, doing jobs such as cooking and cleaning, especially in the past
Public servants should be incorruptible.
1 a person who is employed to do work for another person, esp. to work in another person’s home doing jobs such as cooking and cleaning
She has servants to do all her work for her.
Residential domestic servants and girls who kept house, almost entirely overlooked in existing studies, had extremely low levels of spending money.
Most of the entries in these handbooks relate to the servants and day labourers (both male and female) whom this farmer employed.
In particular, we need to look at the complex ways in which imperial servants themselves actually negotiated these codes.
Contrary to the instrumental model of a legally completely ' 'programmed' ' administration, civil servants enjoy considerable flexibility and autonomy when implementing political programmes.
The young unmarried women did not move out of their sibling's household to become, for instance, shop assistants or domestic servants.
However, the self-interest of legislators who were country gentlemen employing servants and farm laborers was also a significant factor.
中文繁体
(尤指舊時的)傭人,僕人…
More中文简体
(尤指旧时的)佣人,仆人…
MoreEspañol
criado, -a, criado/da [masculine-feminine…
MorePortuguês
criado, servente, empregado…
More日本語
召し使い, 使用人…
MoreTürk dili
hizmetçi, uşak, hizmetkâr…
MoreFrançais
domestique [masculine], domestique, servant…
MoreCatalan
criat, -ada…
More