seamstress
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++seam·stress /ˈsiːmstrəs, ˈsem- $ ˈsiːm-/ noun [countable] 1. old-fashionedDLHBO a woman whose job is sewing and making clothes 女缝纫工，女裁缝2. a woman who is good at sewing 善于缝纫的女人
Examples from the Corpus
seamstress• One farmer's wife had a 52-week job as a seamstress, with an average of 24 hours per week.• Before Dad started courting her, she worked as a seamstress.• Six seamstresses had worked for a week to sew them on to the costumes.• The seamstresses at House of Design use the pattern to sew a custom-made dress in intricate detail.• He has three seamstresses on tour with him to run up new outfits.Origin seamstress (1500-1600) seamster “person who sews”, from Old English seamestre, from seamseam·stress nounChineseSyllable
sewing whose clothes and job woman Corpus a is making
seamstress
seam‧stress /ˈsiːmstrəs, ˈsiːmstrɪs, ˈsem- $ ˈsiːm-/
noun [countable]
2. a woman who is good at sewing
seam‧stress /ˈsiːmstrəs, ˈsiːmstrɪs, ˈsem- $ ˈsiːm-/
noun [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Origin: seamster 'person who sews', from Old English seamestre, from seam
1. old-fashioned a woman whose job is sewing and making clothesOrigin: seamster 'person who sews', from Old English seamestre, from seam
2. a woman who is good at sewing