steward

This official held more the position of a steward, or valet to the superior, than that of a cook.

It's the steward, sir—he's got a touch of a fever; but he'll soon be over it.

The steward followed the men, and overtook them, and charged them with stealing.

The steward looked about ingratiatingly, then he turned toward the door.

"The steward hit me," he said, trying to restrain himself from crying.

And all the while he had known the steward was not the man morally or otherwise that he should be.

The steward told him in the evening that Mrs. Holbrook had not dined in the saloon that day, as usual.

He decided to resign his post of steward at Raiding and take the boy to Vienna for further study.

Everybody with a stake in the country will be there, and they want to make me a steward.

He was gravely led up to the dais, where stood the lady of the Manor, by the steward bearing his wand of office.