Steward (male) or stewardess (female).
The word is "stewardess" (once the most common term for female attendants).
"Baggage in hold" refers to luggage that is stored in the cargo compartment of an airplane during a flight.
When an airplane is flying, it experiences fluid friction with the air around it. This friction is caused by the resistance of the air to the movement of the airplane. The airplane's design and engine power are optimized to overcome this friction and maintain flight.
The term "hold bag" refers to luggage that is checked in and stored in the cargo hold of an airplane during a flight.
Hold baggage refers to luggage or items that passengers check in at the airport and are stored in the cargo hold of the airplane during the flight.
They could be FA trainers in the airline's training school. Or they could work in the cruise ships as a cruise attendant. They could work on jobs as long as it refers with costumer interactions.
Aircraft is a general term for anything that is capable of flight. This could include fixed-wing, helicopters, gliders, blimps, gyro copters, gyro planes, and balloons. Airplane typically refers to fixed-wing aircraft, but technically means anything with wings that is capable of flight.
"Thrust" is a force, referenced to the direction in which the aircraft is pointing. Take all the forces that act on the airplane. For each one, find the magnitude of its component in the direction in which the airplane's nose points. Their sum is the "thrust" at that moment.
To "plane" means to soar or glide, based on a French word that refers to the position of a bird's wings in flight. Therefore, an airplane is a vehicle that soars through the air like a bird.
You are thinking of "flight attendant," and this is a very interesting expression. In the old days, the word was "stewardess," and it meant a young woman who assisted passengers on a plane, brought them food, looked out for their safety, etc. But as time passed and society changed, men decided they too wanted jobs with the airlines, and while at first the men were called "stewards," eventually a gender-neutral word was created: "flight attendant." So, now it refers to either a male or a female who helps you out on the plane: Jerry and Anne are both flight attendants with Jet Blue Airlines.
No. It is one, nonhyphenated noun. It refers to aircraft beginning flight, or metaphorically the beginning of a venture or startup. If used as a noun adjunct (takeoff speed), it never means the process of taking something off.
You can use attendant as an adjective. Example: Smoking cigarettes brings pleasure but the attendant risk of disease is high. In this case it means that something goes along with or is a consequence of something. Used as a noun: The attendants took the laundry in and dispensed change to the customer. In this case it refers to someone that renders a service or waits on customers.