Victorian Servants, who worked for the rich, usually wore white, long- sleeved shirts and black trousers. On top of all those CLEAN clothes, they wore an apron when cleaning, cooking or serving.
Well, I should think you might like to specify the particular manner of servant after which you are inquiring. In which country? In which time period? What kind of servant (butler, valet, footman, coachman, chauffeur, lady's maid, scullery maid, etc.)? There is a very different answer for each of them. A butler in 19th century England might be in white tie (especially if it is evening), and a footman might wear tails with a striped waistcoat.
(tl;dr) In summary, you are better off learning just a touch about a subject before asking thereafter.
The Bible does not say specifically, but it is likely that they dressed according to traditional Persian manners, with long robes descending across the body. They may have been lightly ornamented (perhaps some golden or silver bracelets) and likely wore small caps as well.
usually just a thin material for the dress (or top and skirt) and a thicker material for the pinny
they wore bright necklesses and dresses and bows with a broom stick to make them look like a witch
indentured. now finish your homework! >:(
they are civil servants.
In Britain, a civil servant is an employee of the central government, paid out of public funds. Civil servants have to pass a special interview before employment and may have to sign the official secrets act. There are also a second (larger) group of people who work for local councils or for government funded public bodies which are employed on similar conditions to civil servants but would be called public servants rather than civil servants.
It was/is ( yes there are still indentured servants) a method to have their passage paid for to the colonies. They had many reasons to leave.
Day labor was made up of day laborers and domestic servants who were mostly women.
There is no description anywhere in the Bible of what Hebrew servants wore.
I think that they wore whatever clothes and that they wore like dresses or gowns etc..
http://reshafim.org.il/ad/egypt/timelines/topics/clothing.htm Hope this helps! Best I could find...
No, it is not an adverb. The word servants is a plural noun.
research has proven that in the future, people would get bored of clothes and just simply cover their privates instead, so they would probably do that, the research has taken place in Yale university
how do servants live and how
The Servants ended in 1991.
The Servants was created in 1985.
poor that is why they are servants lol
The collective noun is a staff of servants.
a synonym for Indentured Servants
yes