Artificial intelligent assistant

cook-maid

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cook-maid
ˈcook-maid A maid or female servant employed in cooking, or as assistant to a cook.1654 Gayton Pleas. Notes iv. ii. 179. 1664 Pepys Diary (1879) III. 75 Neither I nor anyone in my house but Jane the cook-mayde could do it. 1768 H. Walpole Hist. Doubts 12 note, Gloucester..discovered the Lady Anne in... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jane Birch
In 1661 Jane Birch was joined by a second maid and in 1662 Birch became "cook-maid" being paid £3 a year. wikipedia.org
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cook-wench
† ˈcook-wench Obs. A servant-girl employed in cooking; = cook-maid.1748 Smollett Rod. Rand. xl. The cook-wench and dairy-maid. 1795 Wolcott (P. Pindar) Wks. 1812 IV. 199 Thy Cook-wench soon becomes thy proper mate. 1811 Orme Govt. Indostan 413 An Indian cook-wench. Oxford English Dictionary
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washmaid
† ˈwashmaid Obs. [f. wash v.] A maid-servant employed in washing clothes.c 1610 Lady Compton in Grose Antiq. Rep. (1808) III. 438 Not pestering my Things with my Womens, nor theirs with Chambermaids, nor theirs with Washmaids. 1673 Rutland MSS. (Hist. MSS. Comm. 1905) IV. 550 To my Lady's washmayd, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Francesco Maria Veracini
Britons, or admirers of this national and natural Music, frequent the opera, or mean to give half a guinea to hear a Scots tune, which perhaps their cook-maid wikipedia.org
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exies
exies, n. pl. Sc. (ˈɛksiːz) [? corruption of access n.] ? Hysterics.1816 Scott Antiq. xxxv, ‘Jenny Rintherout has ta'en the exies, and done naething but laugh and greet’. 1818 ― Br. Lamm. xi, ‘The cook-maid in the trembling exies’. Oxford English Dictionary
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comrogue
comrogue arch. (ˈkɒmrəʊg) [f. com- + rogue. In 17th c. often jocularly confused with comrade.] A fellow-rogue.1621 B. Jonson Masque of Augurs, You and the rest of your comrogues shall sit disguised in the stocks. 1634 Heywood Lanc. Witches v. Wks. 1874 IV. 244 Nay rest by me Good Morglay, my Comragu... Oxford English Dictionary
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squeaker
squeaker (ˈskwiːkə(r)) [f. the vb.] 1. a. One who plays on a squeaking instrument.1641 Cowley Guardian v. xi, Stay at the door, ye sempiternal squeakers. 1663 ― Cutter Coleman St. v. vi, Go home?..no, we'l Dance home; afore us Squeakers, that way. b. One who squeaks.1671 Eachard Obs. Answ. Cont. Cle... Oxford English Dictionary
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عمالة منزلية
طباخ «Cook»: مهمته طبخ الطعام وإما يعمل وحده أو رئيس فريق من الطهاة يعملون لحساب  صاحب العمل. طاهية Kitchen maid»»: التي تقوم بطهو الطعام. wikipedia.org
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concerned
concerned, ppl. a. (kənˈsɜːnd) [f. concern v.] 1. a. Affected, interested, involved; troubled, vexed, anxious; showing concern.1656 Cowley Davideis iii. 766 With concern'd haste her thoughtful Looks she rais'd. 1672 Sir T. Browne Lett. Friend xxii. (1881) 142 To see the heirs and concerned relations... Oxford English Dictionary
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cook
▪ I. cook, n. (kʊk) Forms: 1 cóc, 3 coc, cok, kok, 4–7 coke, cooke, (4–5 Sc. cuk(e, 5 koke, kowke, kuke, pl. cocus), 5– cook. [OE. cóc, ad. L. coquus, late L. cocus cook. Cf. OS. kok, MDu. coc, pl. cōke, Du. kok, LG. kokk; OHG. choh (hh), MHG., mod.G. koch; Icel. kokkr, Da. kok, Sw. kock. In contine... Oxford English Dictionary
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warning
▪ I. warning, vbl. n.1 (ˈwɔːnɪŋ) [OE. war(e)nung, wearning, fem., f. war(e)nian, wearnian, warn v.1: see -ing1. Cf. OHG. warnunga (MHG. warnunge, mod.G. warnung).] The action of warn v.1 † 1. Taking heed, precaution. Obs. Spenser's use suggests that the antithesis of ‘warning’ and ‘weird’ (fate) may... Oxford English Dictionary
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nursery
nursery (ˈnɜːsərɪ) Forms: 4–5 norcery, 5 norserye (6 -ie), 6–7 nourcery; nurcery (6 -ie); 6–7 nursserye (-ie), 5– nursery (6 -ye, 6–7 -ie). [prob. ad. AF. *noricerie, f. norice nourice: see -ery, and cf. nouricery.] † 1. a. Fosterage, upbringing, breeding; nursing. at nursery, at nurse. Obs.a 1400 C... Oxford English Dictionary
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which
which, a. and pron. (hwɪtʃ) Forms: see below. [OE. hwelc, hwilc, hwylc corresp. to OFris. hwelik, hwel(e)k, hwek, hulk, huk, hok (Fris. wolk, wæk, huk, etc.), OS. hwilîc, MLG. welik, welk, MDu. welc, (LG., Du. welk), OHG. *hwalîh, uualîh, hwelîh, welîh, -ich, -eh (MHG. welh, welch, G. welch), Goth. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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