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valet
[va-ley, val-it, val-ey]
noun
a male servant who attends to the personal needs of his male employer, as by taking care of clothing or the like; manservant.
a man who is employed for cleaning and pressing, laundering, and similar services for patrons of a hotel, passengers on a ship, etc.
an attendant who parks cars for patrons at a hotel, restaurant, etc.
a stand or rack for holding coats, hats, etc.
verb (used with or without object)
to serve as a valet.
valet
/ ˈvæleɪ, ˈvælɪt /
noun
French name: valet de chambre.a manservant who acts as personal attendant to his employer, looking after his clothing, serving his meals, etc
a manservant who attends to the requirements of patrons in a hotel, passengers on board ship, etc; steward
verb
to act as a valet for (a person)
(tr) to clean the bodywork and interior of (a car) as a professional service
Other 51Թ Forms
- valetless adjective
- unvaleted adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of valet1
Example Sentences
During my visit, a convention, limited valet, and general crowding from the adjacent stadium created a kind of urban molasses.
The singer joked that "the only downside" of the award was that "it feels one giant step away from fulfilling my original dream of becoming the most sought-after valet on the Las Vegas strip".
Poker girls are officially described as waitresses, and are hired along with other staff like bartenders, chefs and parking valets to work at poker parties in private homes.
“It just looks like a regular day,” says one of the boys as he looks out the glass doors of the lobby into the blue sky and valet area, where a Bentley is pulling up.
Just outside the valet stand, a stellar scrum had assembled waiting for their rides.
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