"flight steward" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a male flight attendant, or a member of the airline's crew who is responsible for the comfort and safety of passengers during a flight. Example: The flight steward greeted passengers with a warm smile as they boarded the plane.
He's a flight steward and a part-time music producer.
Earlier this year, a female executive pleaded guilty to groping a male flight steward and demanding sex while drunk on a Virgin Atlantic flight.
The news agency, citing the police, also said a flight steward was pushed out of the plane early Wednesday morning.] Negotiators, who say they have established a degree of rapport with the hijackers, were in urgent radio contact with them shortly afterward and reported that the atmosphere on the plane remained calm.
Local authorities glean the pile regularly and have pledged to preserve every one of the discarded items in a museum collection, including several frayed teddy bears and a flight steward's crisp uniform, a Christian Motorcycle Association sign and 40 patriotically painted angel icons stuck into the earth with the names of the victims from Flight 93.
Cho later ordered the taxiing plane to offload another flight steward.
Female flight steward Hayati Lutfiah Hamid, 49, was the first victim to be buried.
A government spokesman later said Mr. Kasyanov envisioned a reduction in air and rail travel to and from infected countries and training for flight stewards and other travel workers so they could quickly spot SARS symptoms.
The three survivors of the Air France jet flight were a steward and two hostesses, who had just taken their seats in the rear of the plane.
For example, say "chairperson" instead of "chairman"; "firefighter" is preferable to "fireman"; a "police officer" includes both men and women; and "flight attendant" replaces "steward" and "stewardess".[7] The use of gender-specific titles is usually acceptable when addressing an individual.
The Ethicist (March 13) reminded us of a time when, on a flight to Brussels, the steward asked if a doctor would help a passenger in distress.
In many ways, this movie resembles nothing so much as 90s BBC TV sitcom The High Life with Alan Cumming as the high-camp air steward Sebastian Flight.
