#servant

• Hired under contract — Agreed upon, negotiated, or established following a bargain; who has committed to a job or purchased a good based on a price fixed through prior discussions. In the old social register, the word served as a qualifier for a servant or farmhand working according to the contract terms established with their master, distinguishing them from daily laborers or slaves.
• Nitrite — A salt of nitrous acid containing the stable NO2 functional group; in modern chemical and industrial nomenclature, it is known as a nitrite, widely used in the food industry as a preservative and color stabilizer for meat products, or in metallurgy as a corrosion inhibitor.
• Estate servant — An archaic and regional term used in the past to designate a servant, a farmhand, a domestic worker at a boyar estate, or, in an extended sense, a somber or mourning person (sometimes associated in folklore with someone leading a funeral procession or giving ritualistic signals). Within the old semantic structure of eastern subdialects, the word could also describe a quiet, sullen, or socially withdrawn individual.
• Young farm lad — An extremely rare regional or archaic variant used in isolated subdialects to name a young lad, a youth servant on an estate, or a shepherd's assistant at a sheepfold. Figured, it could describe a bold or quarrelsome man.
• Bahut — A piece of furniture of medium height and elongated shape, equipped with doors and drawers, historically used as a heavy traveling chest, and in modern interior design as a sideboard or low credenza for storing dishes, linens, or decorative items.