Here are several answer contributions from a variety of WikiAnswer users:
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female. The word maid can be used for any young female; there is no direct equivalent for a young male but the words lad, bachelor, or young man could be used. The word maid is also a type of female house servant; there are a number of male house servants. The male who tends to the personal needs of a master is called a manservant, the equivalent of a maidservant who tends to the personal needs of a mistress.
The noun 'maid' is a word for a female servant.
If a person is male and working as a "maid" he is usually called a personal "valet"; being a valet has nothing to do with being disabled or collecting disability insurance.
As the -maid part might imply, a mermaid is a femal mythical creature. The male equivalent is called a merman.
I like to be a sissy male maid or a full time woman maid to someone I have work in hosework to.
A man servant, a butler, a valet, a servant, a cleaner.
In my wedding 6years ago. I had a male made of honor. So im guessing you can !
A female servant can be called a Maid. There are other examples: kitchen maid, dairy maid, scullery maid, housekeeper, and so on.
A Hotel Maid.
Joan of Arc is called the Maid of Orleans and is a patron saint of France.
You could possibly use housekeeper, manservant, houseman or butler.
Maid is typically a female position, though not always, so you could say that maid has a femanine gender and there is no exact opposite gender. If you're referring to "maid" as the lady in the black and white dress who cleans your house (sterotyping), then the male version might be considred a "butler". If you're refferring to "maid" as a female virgin, well, there really isnt an accepted and used term for a male virgin.. (meaning never had sex)