Proper noun
Waiters (plural Waiterses)
A surname.
Alexander Monaenkov, a Moscow-born burger-bar owner in Prague, says he handed out gloves to evoke the refinement of white-gloved waiters in Michelin-star restaurants. Source: Internet
A long table is set up for lunch under the grand stone cloisters, as a fleet of waiters pour stems of sparkling rose in the sunshine. Source: Internet
First, tipping clearly contributes to the disparity in pay in restaurants, so waiters often earn double what cooks earn. Source: Internet
As the ghosts of the young showgirls slowly drift through the theatre, a majordomo enters with his entourage of waiters and waitresses. Source: Internet
After spending years learning the language, I’m pretty comfortable with menus in French and I’m rarely in for any unpleasant surprises when waiters bring me food anymore. Source: Internet
During the Klan meeting, the camera pans across the waiters who are standing at the back of the room. Source: Internet