The phrase "a barmaid of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a female bartender in a specific context, often to describe her role or association with a particular place or establishment.
Example: "She was known as a barmaid of the local tavern, serving drinks with a smile to all the regulars."
Alternatives: "a bartender at" or "a server in".
'I did nothing for which I need to apologise,' Gatting claimed, although his sacking from the captaincy six months later - ostensibly for a dalliance with a barmaid on the eve of a Test - has always been linked to the incident.
Complicit in this was a steady drip feed of distorted press coverage - from claims that the EU decided on the curvature of bananas to the banning of a barmaid's cleavage, a barrister's wig, the pealing of church bells, brandy butter and double decker buses.
Milly, the daughter of a barmaid, was still anxious about Franklin's affections, and both of them were constantly bothered by their physical infirmities.
Vicky Rai, playboy son of a corrupt politician, shoots the barmaid of a fashionable Delhi nightclub for refusing to serve him after hours.
Bad move: back in the Scotland hotel bar, Bremner drenched a barmaid with a glass of Bacardi after he was told to stop swearing and shouting.
Having solved, in return for information, the "locked room" mystery of a barmaid who apparently fell to her death while changing a lightbulb, Duffy has a ringside seat at one of the 80s biggest terrorist atrocities.
An actress, apparently, with the hard edges of a barmaid in a Back Bay Boston Irish pub, she knew how to make herself heard and was not afraid to hold the floor.
For example, about 30 years ago, visiting the Musee Calvet in Avignon, France, he saw a painting by Maurice de Vlaminck of a barmaid with a cigarette boldly dangling from her lips.
Life and times · Born December 12, 1929, in London, son of a barmaid and a copywriter who died in 1941, leaving money for him to go to boarding school in Devon.
The work was inspired by Manet's dizzying painting of a barmaid standing before a mirror, "A Bar at the Folies-Bergère," and by Marxist and feminist analyses of that work by the art historian T. J. Clark and the critic Laura Mulvey (known for her scolding critiques of "the male gaze").
