valet

As a verb valet

is to roll.

As a noun chamberlain is

an officer in charge of managing the household of a sovereign, especially in the united kingdom and in denmark.

As verbs the difference between purse and valet

is that purse is to press (one's lips) in and together so that they protrude while valet is to roll.

As a noun purse

is a small bag for carrying money.

As a verb valet

is to roll.

As an adjective assistant is

having a subordinate or auxiliary position.

As a noun assistant is

(obsolete) someone who is present; a bystander, a witness.

As nouns the difference between valor and valet

is that valor is value; worth while valet is a man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance.

As a verb valet is

to clean and service (a car), as a valet does.

In transitive terms the difference between valet and valet

is that valet is to clean and service (a car), as a valet does while valet is to clean and service (a car), as a valet does.

As nouns the difference between valet and concierge

is that valet is a man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance while concierge is one who attends to the wishes of hotel guests.

As a verb valet

is to clean and service (a car), as a valet does.

As a verb valet

is to roll.

As a proper noun dales is

(pluralonly) the yorkshire dales, an upland area, in northern england.

As nouns the difference between valet and steward

is that valet is a man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance while steward is a person who manages the property or affairs for another entity.

As verbs the difference between valet and steward

is that valet is to clean and service (a car), as a valet does 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.