Difference between revisions of "Waitress"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by GSHarwood (Talk) to last version by Foxtrot)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
A '''waitress''' is the female eqiuivalent of a [[waiter]]. Some extreme [[feminist]]s and [[Liberals]] seeking to alter [[language]] and police [[thought]] wish to refer to both male and female table attendants in restaurants as waiters, as an expression of their desire to wipe all out distinctions between male and female. Some have even coined the "word" ''waitron'' to show their abhorrence of gender distinction!
 
A '''waitress''' is the female eqiuivalent of a [[waiter]]. Some extreme [[feminist]]s and [[Liberals]] seeking to alter [[language]] and police [[thought]] wish to refer to both male and female table attendants in restaurants as waiters, as an expression of their desire to wipe all out distinctions between male and female. Some have even coined the "word" ''waitron'' to show their abhorrence of gender distinction!
 +
 +
The term '''server''' is now used as a "gender-neutral" term, though ironically this word derives from the gendered [[Latin]] ''servitor'' (masculine). The feminine term in [[Latin]] is ''servitrix''.
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 15:10, May 27, 2009

A waitress is the female eqiuivalent of a waiter. Some extreme feminists and Liberals seeking to alter language and police thought wish to refer to both male and female table attendants in restaurants as waiters, as an expression of their desire to wipe all out distinctions between male and female. Some have even coined the "word" waitron to show their abhorrence of gender distinction!

The term server is now used as a "gender-neutral" term, though ironically this word derives from the gendered Latin servitor (masculine). The feminine term in Latin is servitrix.

See also