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servitor
[sur-vi-ter]
noun
a person who is in or at the service of another; attendant.
a glass worker who blocks the gather and does the preliminary blowing of glass for the gaffer.
servitor
/ ˈɜːɪə /
noun
archaica person who serves another
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of servitor1
Example Sentences
He banged on the reinforced steel door, which slid aside to reveal a human servitor, a middle-aged woman, dressed wholly in white, with a slave-collar around her neck.
Most Cheney watchers, including Bush, believe that Cheney changed from an utterly reliable servitor into an ideologue, partly as a result of the September 11th attacks.
Dany put the glass back on the servitor's tray, and went inside.
One of his confidential servitors was a certain Berenger, who had been condemned for heresy.
Diego offered himself for the purpose and was accepted, whereupon he sent his servitors home, retaining only his sub-prior, Domingo de Guzman, who had already, on the voyage towards Rome, converted a heretic in Toulouse.
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