The national day of New Zealand and a public holiday held each year on February 6 to celebrate the 1840 signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, New Zealand's founding document. The Treaty made New Zealand a part of the British Empire, guaranteed Māori rights to their land and gave Māori the rights of British citizens.

(obsolete) A gentleman usher on duty in the English court for three months of each year.

(UK, historical) A customs inspector at a seaport who oversees the landing of goods from merchant vessels in order to secure payment of duties.

(US, informal) Any woman with children who has a relatively low-paid (blue-collar) job (such as a waitress).

(nonstandard, rare) A waiter or waitress.

A local government district in South Canterbury, and North Otago, New Zealand. / A major river in the South Island of New Zealand, which flows through the above district to the Pacific Ocean.

(informal) Resembling or characteristic of a waiter.

A person on a waiting list.

Characteristic of a waiter or waitress.

plural of waitlister