employee vs liveryman

liveryman vs employee

employee and liveryman both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
employee	Yes	No	No	No
liveryman	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, liveryman is a hyponym of employee; that is, liveryman is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than employee:

employee: a worker who is hired to perform a job
liveryman: a worker in a livery stable

Other hyponyms of employee include barkeep, barkeeper, bartender, mixologist, clerk, company man, copyist, scribe, scrivener, copywriter, crewman, deliverer, delivery boy, deliveryman, dining-room attendant, restaurant attendant, dispatcher, dog catcher, floater, floorwalker, shopwalker, gardener, gasman, gofer, hire, hired help, hireling, pensionary, jobholder, line worker, office boy, organization man, porter, Pullman porter, potboy, potman, public servant, registrar, sales rep, sales representative, salesperson, sandwichman, spotter, spotter, staff member, staffer, stage technician, stagehand, stock-taker, stocktaker, sweeper, toll agent, toll collector, toll taker, toller, tollgatherer, tollkeeper, tollman, railroad man, railroader, railway man, railwayman, trainman, turncock, typist, working man, working person, workingman, workman.

employee (noun)	liveryman (noun)
a worker who is hired to perform a job	a worker in a livery stable

Difference between employee and liveryman

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