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chambermaid

[ UK /t‍ʃˈe‍ɪmbəmˌe‍ɪd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a maid who is employed to clean and care for bedrooms (now primarily in hotels)

How To Use chambermaid In A Sentence

  • She works days as a chambermaid at a local hotel and at night lies awake fearing the sound of his tread.
  • She revolutionised nursing by transforming what was regarded as the work of a chambermaid or scullion, into an occupation for caring and highly trained women.
  • When the chambermaid returned to take her plate, Lady Anna entered with her.
  • One delight, as long as it is not too early in the morning, is that everybody, from chambermaids to handymen, make their way around the property pedalling a bicycle and singing sweetly.
  • ‘The language skills required by a hotel receptionist will be different to those required by a chambermaid,’ he said.
  • Wilma worked for the Best Western hotel as a chambermaid.
  • Marjorie Campbell plays a sour and surly chambermaid that scores laughs galore.
  • It couldn't be that hard to be a chambermaid in a coaching inn, she decided. Burning Bright
  • The chambermaid shrugged her shoulders with something about a "punition" and, when asked why they were punished, said that some French prisoners had been brought through Lille a week or two before, and "naturally, the people shouted 'Vive la France!' Antwerp to Gallipoli A Year of the War on Many Fronts—and Behind Them
  • He had as well ordered Blair's chambermaids to dress her after she had completed bathing, so that she could have some sustenance other than stale bread and other hard tack eaten on days of leave, but she had yet to emerge into the dining hall.
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