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A person employed to look after the passengers on a ship, aircraft, or train
“A woman, who was seated next to an Eastern Airlines officer who looked pale and ill, called the steward for assistance.”
A person who serves customers at a restaurant
A person employed to manage another's property, especially a large house or estate
“A procession to the manor house soon followed, led by the estate's steward.”
A person who manages an organization, project or people
“Making that chance a reality is the challenge remaining for the project's steward.”
Someone hired to perform basic or menial services
“It seems likely that Gervase became the earl's steward at the outset of Henry's possession of the earldom.”
A rank of officer in the army, RAF, or US navy, below the commissioned officers and above the NCOs
The steward of some royal courts, particularly in early Medieval France
Caterer or cater
A person or business which provides stores and supplies to ships, such as food and beverages
An employee of a hotel who carries guest's luggage and runs errands
A person preparing and serving drinks at a bar
To direct, handle, control, or be in charge of
“We have assembled a highly-qualified team to steward the project to a successful completion.”
To regulate the speed or amount of something given or administered
To maintain in a good state or condition
To be a symbol or embodiment of
Related Words and Phrases
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