Noun:

शिक्षक,

governesses's Usage Examples:

Crawford became one of the governesses of Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret.

(2018), Traveling teachers in Europe: Gouvernanten, governesses, and gouvernantes, EGO - European History Online, Mainz: Institute of European History.

would hold self-effacing roles as housewives, mothers, governesses or seamstresses.

The governess was supported by various deputies or under-governesses (sous gouvernantes).

Later Poirot learns the names of governesses who served the Ravenscroft family, one of whom, Zélie Meauhourat, travelled to Lausanne after the couple's deaths.

Codee was seen in dozens of films as florists, music teachers, landladies, governesses and grandmothers.

"pleb", or a commoner, in the films she acted in (waitresses, maids, charwomen, governesses, and saleswomen).

The two young governesses are depicted as shepherdesses.

In the kingdom, he disguised himself and offered to give golden distaffs and silver spindles to the nurses and governesses of the young princes.

her position was but formal and the actual work was done by her sous gouvernante, Marthe de Roucoulle, in turn superior to the nurses and sub-governesses.

opened in Melbourne in 1863 to accommodate governesses, shop women, needlewomen and servants and to provide a central employment registry.

allows Anne to deal with issues of oppression and abuse of women and governesses, isolation and ideas of empathy.

It was widely accepted that females would hold self-effacing roles as housewives, mothers, governesses or seamstresses.

Synonyms:

instructor, teacher,

Antonyms:

disarrange, disorder, entangle, snarl, deregulate,