liveried+servant
21chasseur — chas•seur [[t]ʃæˈsɜr[/t]] n. 1) mil one of a body of French cavalry or infantry troops trained for rapid movement 2) a liveried servant, esp. a footman 3) a hunter • Etymology: 1790–1800; < F: lit., chaser; see chase I, eur …
22chasseur — /ʃæˈsɜ/ (say sha ser) noun 1. (in the French army) one of a body of troops (cavalry or infantry) equipped and trained for rapid movement. 2. British Obsolete a uniformed footman or attendant; a liveried servant. 3. a hunter. –adjective Also, à la …
23flunkey — a (usually derogatory) term for a liveried servant or (in extended use) a toady, is the preferred spelling, not flunky. The plural is flunkeys …
24footman — ► NOUN ▪ a liveried servant whose duties include admitting visitors and waiting at table …
25liveryman — [liv′ər ēmən] n. pl. liverymen [liv′ər ēmən] 1. Obs. a liveried servant 2. a member of a livery company 3. a person who owns or works in a livery stable …
26flunkey — n. (also flunky) (pl. eys or ies) usu. derog. 1 a liveried servant; a footman. 2 a toady; a snob. 3 US a cook, waiter, etc. Derivatives: flunkeyism n. Etymology: 18th c. (orig. Sc.): perh. f. FLANK with the sense sidesman, flanker …
27footman — n. (pl. men) 1 a liveried servant attending at the door, at table, or on a carriage. 2 hist. an infantryman …
28liv·er·ied — /ˈlıvərid/ adj formal : wearing a livery a liveried servant/chauffeur …
29Mesa Airlines — IATA YV ICAO ASH Callsign AIR SHUTTLE …
30John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland — For other people named John Dudley, see John Dudley (disambiguation). John Dudley Born 1504 London …
