steward |
apprentice |
As nouns the difference between steward and apprentice
is that
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity while
apprentice is a trainee, especially in a skilled trade.
As verbs the difference between steward and apprentice
is that
steward is to act as the steward or caretaker of (something while
apprentice is to put under the care and supervision of a master, for the purpose of instruction in a trade or business.
As a proper noun Steward
is {{surname|A=An English|from=occupations}}, a variant of Stewart.
housekeeping |
steward |
As nouns the difference between housekeeping and steward
is that
housekeeping is the chores of maintaining a house as a residence, especially cleaning while
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity.
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.
tenant |
steward |
As a noun tenant
is one who pays a fee (rent) in return for the use of land, buildings, or other property owned by others.
As a verb tenant
is to hold as, or be, a tenant.
As a proper noun steward is
, a variant of stewart.
worker |
steward |
As nouns the difference between worker and steward
is that
worker is a person who performs labor for his living, especially manual labor while
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity.
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.
purser |
steward |
As nouns the difference between purser and steward
is that
purser is the person responsible for handling the accounts on a ship, or for dealing with the passengers on a ship or aircraft while
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity.
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.
steward |
waitress |
As nouns the difference between steward and waitress
is that
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity while
waitress is a female attendant who serves customers in a restaurant, café, or similar.
As verbs the difference between steward and waitress
is that
steward is to act as the steward or caretaker of (something while
waitress is to work as a waitress.
As a proper noun Steward
is {{surname|A=An English|from=occupations}}, a variant of Stewart.
advocate |
steward |
As nouns the difference between advocate and steward
is that
advocate is someone whose job is to speak for someone's case in a court of law; a counsel while
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity.
As verbs the difference between advocate and steward
is that
advocate is to plead in favour of; to defend by argument, before a tribunal or the public; to support, vindicate, or recommend publicly while
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.
keystone |
steward |
As a noun keystone
is (architecture) the top stone of an arch.
As a proper noun steward is
, a variant of stewart.
steward |
engage |
As a proper noun steward
is , a variant of stewart.
As a verb engage is
.
champion |
steward |
As nouns the difference between champion and steward
is that
champion is someone who has been a winner in a contest while
steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity.
As verbs the difference between champion and steward
is that
champion is to promote, advocate, or act as a champion for while
steward is to act as the steward or caretaker of (something.
As proper nouns the difference between champion and steward
is that
champion is {{surname} while
Steward is {{surname|A=An English|from=occupations}}, a variant of Stewart.
As an adjective champion
is acting as a champion; that has defeated all one's competitors.
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