These days, a political hostess is a female whose duties include hosting a party or event held by a politician; she greets and seats patrons at the meeting room or at the dinner, and she may or may not be related to the politician holding the event. But in the old days, it was often a reference to the president's wife or the governor's wife (the term "first lady" was not yet in common use), who was expected to serve as the hostess at important political events, such as state dinners or welcoming ceremonies when a dignitary (like an ambassador) came to town.
She was a writer, playwright and poet and also wrote political pieces and a three-volume history of the Revolutionary. She raised 5 children and served as a hostess for her husband's political career.
The singular possessive is hostess's. The plural possessive is hostesses'.
Hostess is a noun.
The feminine form of hostess is hostess. Alternatively, some people may use the term "female host" as a gender-neutral option.
The correct singular possessive form for the noun hostess is hostess's.
A hostess is a female host. A host and hostess are the people who invite others to their home or place of business. If you throw the party at your house, you are the host or if you are female, the hostess. If the meeting is held in your building, you are the host or hostess.
A hostess is female; a host is the male.
A hostess is female; a host is the male.
A hostess: une hôtesse
A hostess
The opposite gender for host is hostess. A host or hostess is an employment position at a restaurant. The host or hostess typically greets and seats the guests.
Hostess is a female host of an event. EX: "Our hostess was very gracious and accommodating."