Maitre means host. You might have heard of a maitre d', the full form of which is maitre d'hotel or something like that. It literally means host of the hotel
They are French
French fries. French toast.
food in french food in french
french
Did in french is "mondeau".
The spelling is maitre d' (with the hanging apostrophe) from the French maître d'hotel.
maitre with an accent circomflex (or the little hat) on the i.
I believe it means chief or boss
In English, the term maitre d' (restaurant floor manager) has the regular plural maitre d's.The French is "des maîtres d'hôtel" (no plural mark for 'hôtel')
You can say "Bonjour Maître" in French to greet someone as "Hello Master."
It appears that even the French don't have a term for it; if you search it up, you will find references to "femme maitre d'" just as you find references to "female maitre d'." So the answer appears to be, simply, "female maitre d'," a term which certainly would upset NOW. If we make no gender distinction with "flight attendant," why make a gender distinction with maitre d'? By now, most English speakers don't even realize that maitre d' is male. Therefore, my suggestion is to call a female maitre d' simply a maitre d' and be done with it.
The term for a restaurant's headwaiter/floor manager is spelled maitre d' (short form of maitre d'hotel).(French spelling maître d'hôtel)
Mister is an Americanized form of the French surname Mistre. In Old French, the name was spelled Maitre. The name means 'master'.
Oberkellner
qwassvdholea la maitre d'hotel
'of' Also d' - as in maitre d'hotel, and du, meaning 'of the'.
Maitre (masc.) or maitresse (fem.) - they are teachers in primary schools.