bà quản lý
/ˈmeɪtrən//ˈmeɪtrən/The word "matron" has a fascinating history. It originates from the Latin word "mater," meaning "mother," and the suffix "-tron," which is a noun-forming suffix that often indicates a woman's role or occupation. In ancient Rome, a matron was a married woman, particularly one who had borne children, and was respected for her dignity, chastity, and domestic skills. Over time, the term evolved to refer to a widow or an older married woman, often someone who was revered for her wisdom, experience, and maternal instincts. In modern English, the word "matron" still connotes a sense of authority, respectability, and maternal care, although the term is now relatively rare in everyday usage.
a woman who works as a nurse in a school
một người phụ nữ làm y tá trong một trường học
a senior nurse in charge of the other nurses in a hospital
một y tá cao cấp phụ trách các y tá khác trong bệnh viện
an older married woman
một người phụ nữ lớn tuổi đã có chồng
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