A dairymaid is a woman who works on a dairy farm, typically responsible for tasks such as milking cows, processing milk into dairy products like cheese or butter, and general farm maintenance related to dairy operations. The term is less commonly used today, as modern dairy operations often use automated equipment.
un laitier
dairymaid
dairy women
The opposite of dairymaid is dairyman.
All the dairy maid does is milk cows and turn the milk into butter, cheese, or anything that has to do with dairy. Happy?
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a female dairy worker is dairymaid.The noun for a male dairy worker is dairyman.The noun dairymaid is an obsolete term, today a 'dairyman' may be a male or a female or a common gender noun may be used, such as 'dairy worker'.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The gender specific noun for a female dairy worker is dairymaid.The gender specific noun for a male dairy worker is dairyman.The noun dairymaid is an obsolete term, today a 'dairyman' may be a male or a female or a common gender noun may be used, such as 'dairy worker'.
The cast of A Cup of Happiness - 1939 includes: Kay Bannerman as Jemima Didham, dairymaid at Hedge Barton Farm Gilbert Davis as Jonathan Berry, late huntsman of the East Devon Foxhounds Winifred Hindle as Milly Venn, her dairymaid Janet Johnson as Rose Veryard, her daughter Roger Livesey as Adam Veryard, her elder son Margaret Nicholls as Willie Yaw, a wise woman Lewis Stringer as Tom Veryard, her younger son Amy Veness as Mrs. Bessie Veryard of Willowbrook
Robert Burns' mother, Agnes Broun, was a farmer's daughter who worked as a dairymaid. She also did some minor tasks to contribute to the household income. Despite her humble background, Agnes inspired Burns with her knowledge and strong character.
Henry Stephens has written: 'The book of the farm : detailing the labors of the farmer, steward, plowman, hedger, cattle-man, shepherd, field-worker, and dairymaid. Vol. 2' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Domestic animals, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, for example, male and female.There are few 'difficult' gender specific nouns, however there are some that have fallen out of use, for example:aviator and aviatrix (pilot)executor and executrix (executor)author and authoress (author)comedian and comedienne (comedian)policeman and policewoman (police officer)fireman and -- (firefighter)-- and stewardess (flight attendant)male nurse and nurse (nurse)dairyman and dairymaid* (dairy worker)negro and negress (African-American)brave and squaw (Native American)*At the time that these nouns were in use, they were actually two different occupations; the dairyman sold and delivered milk while the dairymaid tended and milked the cows.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern D-I----I-. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter D and 3rd letter I and 8th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are: daiquiris dairymaid daishikis drillship