HOSTESS | • hostess n. A female host. • hostess n. A female innkeeper. • hostess n. Stewardess: a woman steward on an airplane. |
COHOSTESS | • cohostess n. A female cohost. • cohostess v. (Rare) Of a woman: To act as a joint host. • COHOSTESS n. a joint hostess. |
HOSTESSED | • hostessed v. Simple past tense and past participle of hostess. • HOSTESS v. to act as a woman who entertains socially. |
HOSTESSES | • hostesses n. Plural of hostess. • HOSTESS v. to act as a woman who entertains socially. |
PRIESTESS | • priestess n. A woman with religious duties and responsibilities in certain non-Christian religions. • priestess n. (Religious slur, uncommon) A female Christian priest or minister, typically in a Protestant, Old Catholic… • priestess n. (Colloquial, obsolete) A priest’s wife. |
TRISTESSE | • tristesse n. (Literary) sadness. • TRISTESSE n. (French) melancholy. |
HOSTESSING | • hostessing n. The work of a hostess. • HOSTESS v. to act as a woman who entertains socially. |
TRISTESSES | • TRISTESSE n. (French) melancholy. |
COHOSTESSED | • cohostessed v. Simple past tense and past participle of cohostess. • COHOSTESS v. to act as a joint hostess. |
COHOSTESSES | • cohostesses n. Plural of cohostess. • COHOSTESS n. a joint hostess. |
PRIESTESSES | • priestesses n. Plural of priestess. • PRIESTESS n. a female priest. |
COHOSTESSING | • cohostessing v. Present participle of cohostess. • COHOSTESS v. to act as a joint hostess. |