waiter / ˈweɪ tər /

💦中学词汇侍者服务员侍应生服务生

waiter2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a person, especially a man, who waits on tables, as in a restaurant.
  2. a tray for carrying dishes, a tea service, etc.; salver.
  3. a person who waits or awaits.
  4. Obsolete. an attendant.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to work or serve as a waiter: to waiter in a restaurant.

waiter 近义词

n. 名词 noun

server

更多waiter例句

  1. Though entrepreneurs can hire others to join their business—a restaurant owner can employ waiters, for example, or a taxi owner can let others drive their car—they cannot get legal recognition for their business as a company.
  2. While it’s difficult to get exact numbers of their contribution to the economy, these workers keep Jackson running by filling jobs in all sectors, from house cleaners and construction workers to cooks and waiters.
  3. As digital ordering gains ground, robot waiters and chefs are likely not far behind.
  4. The latest example is a new service from payment giant Square that reduces social interactions by eliminating many tasks performed by a waiter.
  5. We were then surprised when a waiter came over, poured us water, and asked what we wanted to drink.
  6. “If you are a waiter, you can make twice as much in Austin relative to Flint,” remarked Moretti.
  7. A waiter brings out some fresh pretzels and homemade pork and wine sausages.
  8. Here, breakfast begins with a crusty cornetto alla crema served by a formal, dinner jacket-wearing waiter.
  9. He was Russel Rebello, a 33-year-old ship waiter from India who deserves to be recovered so his family can have closure.
  10. In Chobits, hapless waiter Hideki ends up purchasing a “persocom,” an android called Chi, and slowly falls in love with her.
  11. He was dressed like a waiter, and he looked like one—a regular City waiter, you know.
  12. “Let us have some of your best wine to-day, waiter,” said old Wardle, rubbing his hands.
  13. He sealed the letter, addressing it to Cannes; called a waiter, late as it was, and desired him to post it.
  14. "Lettres et journal pour monsieur," interrupted a waiter, entering with two letters and the Times.
  15. A pedantic fellow called for a bottle of hock at a tavern, which the waiter, not hearing distinctly, asked him to repeat.