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- Charwoman is a British term for a domestic servant, a woman hired by the day who does house cleaning and odd jobs around the house12345. The term dates from the late 16th century and has nothing to with char as in tea but derives from an old medieval word chare meaning an odd job or task for which the current word chore is a variant1.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Charwoman is a British term for a domestic servant, a woman hired by the day who does house cleaning and odd jobs around the house. The term dates from the late 16th century and has nothing to with char as in tea but derives from an old medieval word chare meaning an odd job or task for which the current word chore is a variant.idiomorigins.org/origin/charwomanladyA charwoman, char or charlady is an English house cleaner. The term has the same roots as "chore woman", one hired to do odd chores around the house. A char or chare was a turn in the sixteenth century, which gave rise to prefix being used to denote people working in domestic service.www.definitions.net/definition/charwomancharwoman (n.) "woman hired by the day to do odd work," 1590s, from Middle English char, cherre "turn of work" (see chore) + woman.www.etymonline.com/word/charwomanA charwoman may also be referred to as a charlady. For anyone who has read British novels from the mid-20th century, this word is undoubtedly familiar, and while it is not as widely used today, charwomen certainly still exist. The word “char” in “charwoman” comes from Middle English, and it means “chore,” so a charwoman is literally a chore-woman.www.publicpeople.org/what-is-a-charwoman.htmA char or chare was a term (of work) in the sixteenth century, which gave rise to the word being used as a prefix to denote people working in domestic service. The usage of "charwoman" was common in the mid-19th century, often appearing as an occupation in the UK census of 1841.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charwoman
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