Synonyms and antonyms of People who run or work in hotels and guest houses in British Thesaurus

bellboy (noun)

a man whose job is to carry people’s bags to their room in a hotel

bellhop (noun)

American a bellboy

chambermaid (noun)

a woman whose job is to clean the bedrooms in a hotel

clerk (noun)

American a receptionist in a hotel

commissionaire (noun)

British someone whose job is to stand at the entrance to a hotel or other public building and welcome people

concierge (noun)

tourismmainly American someone whose job is to help people staying in a hotel by dealing with problems and giving them information

desk clerk (noun)

mainly American a hotel receptionist

doorman (noun)

someone whose job is to be in charge of the main entrance of a building, such as a hotel or a block of flats, and help people when they go in or come out

hotelier (noun)

the owner or manager of a hotel

housekeeper (noun)

someone whose job is to clean the rooms in a hotel or to manage the staff who do this

innkeeper (noun)

an old word for someone whose job was to manage an inn

landlady (noun)

British a woman who owns or manages a pub or a small hotel

landlord (noun)

British a man who owns or manages a pub or a small hotel

maid (noun)

a woman whose job is to clean rooms in a hotel

night porter (noun)

someone whose job is to look after a large building such as a hotel or a hospital during the night

page (noun)

a boy or young man, usually in a uniform, whose job is to help guests in a hotel or members of a club

porter (noun)

someone in a station, airport, or hotel whose job is helping people with their bags and showing them where to go

receptionist (noun)

someone who works in reception at a hotel or office

valet (noun)

British someone who works at a hotel whose job is to clean the guests’ clothes

valet (noun)

American someone who works at a hotel or restaurant whose job is to park your car