The phrase "barmaid for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone works as a barmaid for a specific establishment or person. Example: She worked as a barmaid for the local pub for many years before moving on to a different career.
I felt like one of those guys in the annoying Miller Lite commercials (ubiquitous this post-season) who are berated by sexy barmaids for wearing skirts (literally — that's the joke) or carrying purses.
Paintings could embrace dining as a broad theme, including Édouard Manet's "Bar at the Folies-Bergère," which would be included not for the artist's famously sympathetic portrait of the doleful blonde barmaid, but for his equally sympathetic portraits of chilled bottles of Bass Ale to her right and left.
Melanie, barmaid here for 14 years, is from El Paso.
Vicky Rai, playboy son of a corrupt politician, shoots the barmaid of a fashionable Delhi nightclub for refusing to serve him after hours.
Sheridan Smith was named best actress for her hugely moving performance as a brassy ex-barmaid waiting for her Polish count husband to return from wartime pilot duties in Terence Rattigan's Flare Path, directed by Trevor Nunn at the Theatre Royal Haymarket.
Charlaine Harris's Sookie Stackhouse novels ("Dead Until Dark," plus seven more), about a Louisiana barmaid's passion for a handsome revenant named Bill, were bought by six million people, and generated the HBO series "True Blood," which had its début last year and will be back in June.
For Ms. Sullivan, that means working weekdays as a bookkeeper, some weekends as a cashier, and three evenings a week as a barmaid to pay for racing a 2001 Monte Carlo, powered by a 350-cubic-inch engine, in Nascar's Late Models division.
He'll call me "sweetheart" or "barmaid" and ask for my number after tipping two bucks on a round of five different types of multi-ingredient cocktails.
