Definition of servitor in English:

servitor

nounˈsəːvɪtə

archaic

1A person who serves or attends on a social superior.
〈古〉仆人，随从
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the few Russian words to have entered the vocabulary of other languages, dacha originally meant a parcel of land given by the tsar to his aristocratic servitors.
- They saw themselves as the first servitors of the king, expected to manage local affairs in his name and share his prestige.
- He has no illusions about the atmosphere of terror and suspicion that pervaded even the elite and rendered all of its servitors vulnerable to unjustified and sudden persecution.
Synonyms
attendant, retainer
1. 1.1historical An Oxford undergraduate performing menial duties in exchange for assistance from college funds.
  〈史〉（靠干仆人的工作以获得助学金的）牛津大学工读生
  Synonyms
  servant, domestic servant, domestic, drudge, maid of all work

Derivatives

servitorship

noun

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from late Latin, from servit- 'served', from the verb servire (see serve).

Definition of servitor in US English:

servitor

noun

archaic

1A person who serves or attends on a social superior.
〈古〉仆人，随从
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the few Russian words to have entered the vocabulary of other languages, dacha originally meant a parcel of land given by the tsar to his aristocratic servitors.
- They saw themselves as the first servitors of the king, expected to manage local affairs in his name and share his prestige.
- He has no illusions about the atmosphere of terror and suspicion that pervaded even the elite and rendered all of its servitors vulnerable to unjustified and sudden persecution.
Synonyms
attendant, retainer
1. 1.1historical An Oxford University undergraduate performing menial duties in exchange for assistance from college funds.
  〈史〉（靠干仆人的工作以获得助学金的）牛津大学工读生
  Synonyms
  servant, domestic servant, domestic, drudge, maid of all work

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from late Latin, from servit- ‘served’, from the verb servire (see serve).

词汇	servitor
释义	Definition of servitor in English: servitor nounˈsəːvɪtə archaic 1A person who serves or attends on a social superior. 〈古〉仆人，随从 Example sentencesExamples One of the few Russian words to have entered the vocabulary of other languages, dacha originally meant a parcel of land given by the tsar to his aristocratic servitors. They saw themselves as the first servitors of the king, expected to manage local affairs in his name and share his prestige. He has no illusions about the atmosphere of terror and suspicion that pervaded even the elite and rendered all of its servitors vulnerable to unjustified and sudden persecution. Synonyms attendant, retainer 1.1historical An Oxford undergraduate performing menial duties in exchange for assistance from college funds. 〈史〉（靠干仆人的工作以获得助学金的）牛津大学工读生 Synonyms servant, domestic servant, domestic, drudge, maid of all work Derivatives servitorship noun Origin Middle English: via Old French from late Latin, from servit- 'served', from the verb servire (see serve). Definition of servitor in US English: servitor noun archaic 1A person who serves or attends on a social superior. 〈古〉仆人，随从 Example sentencesExamples One of the few Russian words to have entered the vocabulary of other languages, dacha originally meant a parcel of land given by the tsar to his aristocratic servitors. They saw themselves as the first servitors of the king, expected to manage local affairs in his name and share his prestige. He has no illusions about the atmosphere of terror and suspicion that pervaded even the elite and rendered all of its servitors vulnerable to unjustified and sudden persecution. Synonyms attendant, retainer 1.1historical An Oxford University undergraduate performing menial duties in exchange for assistance from college funds. 〈史〉（靠干仆人的工作以获得助学金的）牛津大学工读生 Synonyms servant, domestic servant, domestic, drudge, maid of all work Origin Middle English: via Old French from late Latin, from servit- ‘served’, from the verb servire (see serve).
随便看	currency lad currency lass current current account current accounts current affairs current assets current assets current cost accounting current density currented current/latest style current liabilities currently currently currentness currentness currentnesses current of air currents curricle curricula curricular curricula vitae curriculum