lady-in-waiting
waiting maid

One would think you intended her for something more than your waiting maid.

I shall not be your waiting maid any longer."

Cannot I serve you as a waiting maid?

"This same waiting maid seems to have an agreeable style," said the messenger, carelessly.

After parking the car in the drive and leading her young charge back into the house, Mary explained what had transpired to the waiting maid.

A lady-in-waiting (also called waiting maid) is a female personal helper at a noble court.

You should have had it all-the gown, the waiting maids, the music-everything.

My Mistress turned to the waiting maid.

A little of that modesty and humility that my mother's waiting maid used to show will become thee better.

He sighed and turned from the window, making his way back to his rooms and the waiting maids.

I am the first waiting maid of his daughter, the lovely princess Otohime, whom you will shortly see.'

Betty and Peggy, Waiting Maids (soprano and mezzo-soprano)

Eleanor greeted her guests with professional aplomb, transferring coats and wraps to a waiting maid, welcoming us with warm smiles and gracious words.

By nightfall I had finished and checked the copy which with the original I hid in my robe when the green-robed waiting maid summoned me to eat.

Now, Lady Davers, see you not a difference between my marrying my mother's beloved and deserving waiting maid and your marrying a sordid groom?

Honor nodded and swept off down the corridor to her waiting maid, and her mind whirred as she tried to guess why White Haven wanted to see her.

L. DARNFORD: What is this, my dear, but that our neighbour has a mind to his mother's waiting maid!

Polly turned the matter over in her mind as she dressed, while Jenny played waiting maid, little dreaming what this new friend was meaning to do for her, if she dared.

Her charms increased every day, not only in my eye but in the eyes of all who beheld her, for my mother took the greatest delight in her waiting maid.

BELVILLE: O, she may be your favourite as a waiting maid but I see nothing but clumsy curtseys and awkward airs about her.

By that time, the princess has forgotten the waiting-maid's rude speech earlier and asks the waiting-maid again, "Waiting maid, please fetch me some water with my goblet for I have grown thirsty again."

Accordingly, she touched with her magic wand everybody and everything in the palace except the King and Queen: governesses, ladies of honor, waiting maids, gentlemen ushers, cooks, kitchen girls, pages, footmen; even the horses that were in the stables, and the grooms that attended them, she touched each and all.

To all who question it will be told that you are bringing her some new preparations and there is need in instructing her waiting maids in their use as well as matching certain fragrances and the like to gowns being prepared for the visit of Prince Lorien, the great victory ball and other festivities.