majordomo

As nouns the difference between majordomo and housekeeper

is that majordomo is the head servant or official in a royal spanish or italian household; later, any head servant in a wealthy household in a foreign country; a leading servant or butler while housekeeper is one who looks after the home by herself; either as a wife or a hired servant.

As a proper noun Stewart

is {{surname|Scottish|from=occupations}.

As a noun majordomo is

the head servant or official in a royal Spanish or Italian household; later, any head servant in a wealthy household in a foreign country; a leading servant or butler.

As nouns the difference between steward and majordomo

is that steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity while majordomo is the head servant or official in a royal Spanish or Italian household; later, any head servant in a wealthy household in a foreign country; a leading servant or butler.

As a verb steward

is to act as the steward or caretaker of (something.

As a proper noun Steward

is {{surname|A=An English|from=occupations}}, a variant of Stewart.

As nouns the difference between chamberlain and majordomo

is that chamberlain is an officer in charge of managing the household of a sovereign, especially in the United Kingdom and in Denmark while majordomo is the head servant or official in a royal Spanish or Italian household; later, any head servant in a wealthy household in a foreign country; a leading servant or butler.

As a noun majordomo

is the head servant or official in a royal spanish or italian household; later, any head servant in a wealthy household in a foreign country; a leading servant or butler.

As a proper noun noble is

.

As nouns the difference between majordomo and general

is that majordomo is the head servant or official in a royal Spanish or Italian household; later, any head servant in a wealthy household in a foreign country; a leading servant or butler while general is {{cx|now|_|rare|lang=en}} A general fact or proposition; a generality.

As an adjective general is

including or involving every part or member of a given or implied entity, whole etc.; as opposed to {{term|specific}} or {{term|particular}}.

As a verb general is

to lead (soldiers) as a general.