The phrase "master and servant" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a relationship of authority between two people, typically one that involves the master having control over their servant. For example, "The master and servant relationship existed for centuries in medieval European society."
Who's who — master and servant, mechanism and operator, principal and agent, sovereign and serf?
Outside butler school, however, relationships between master and servant tend to be much muddier.
For sure, the relationship between master and servant is at the heart of this case.
In the end, Yang makes no distinction between rich and poor, master and servant.
"Master and Servant" pulsed with a cacophony of off-kilter synths.
It will be a book about the Orient and the Occident, master and servant, superiority complex and inferiority complex.
Cole's punishment 'harks back to the master and servant working relationship of 100 years ago', thundered Graham Shear, his lawyer.
They owed many of their ideas to the Levellers, seventeenth-century English activists who rebelled against the master-and-servant hierarchies surrounding them.
Presumably it is down to envy or derives from the master-and-servant days when footballers were not accorded even the rights and recognition of other workmen.
Her mission is to revive the art form that made Murano famous and to add academic rigour and respect to a profession that is still regarded as being too constricted by an ancient master-and-servant culture.Ms Barovier is concerned that Murano might be losing a younger generation of glassblowers.
Appointments monitoring needs to encompass devolution; it is an anomaly that recruitment to highly paid and important jobs in local government is not scrutinised - perhaps reflecting the master-and-servant relationship that still exists between public service in Whitehall and local government.
