saimniece

Etymology
From, or (the latter with palatalization of k to c).

Noun

 * 1) (female) farmer, landowner; farmer's or landowner's wife; mistress, lady woman who organizes, manages, oversees work (usually by women) in a farm
 * “es gribu, lai tu manās mājās būtu saimniece”, vīrietis teica... “mums būs jāstrādā, būs jāar zeme un rudeņos janovāc raža, bet pēc tā visa mēs varēsim sēdēt pagalmā un raudzīties uz bērniem” — “I want you to be the lady in my house,” the man said... “we will have to work, to plow the land and to harvest in autumn, but after all that we will be able to sit in the yard and watch the children”
 * 1) (female) owner or tenant, especially of a small business; wife of the owner of a business; hostess
 * 2) landlady, (female) owner, manager of a place, house, apartment, etc.; the landlord's wife)
 * 3) (female) owner, mistress, boss woman who has the right to use a certain space, room, place, etc.
 * 4) owner, mistress (of a pet)
 * 5) (female) owner (of an object)
 * 6) housekeeper, housewife; lady of the house; hostess (of guests
 * 7) mistress, manager, boss, chief woman who runs (an organization or company, an event, etc.
 * 1) (female) owner, mistress, boss woman who has the right to use a certain space, room, place, etc.
 * 2) owner, mistress (of a pet)
 * 3) (female) owner (of an object)
 * 4) housekeeper, housewife; lady of the house; hostess (of guests
 * 5) mistress, manager, boss, chief woman who runs (an organization or company, an event, etc.
 * 1) (female) owner (of an object)
 * 2) housekeeper, housewife; lady of the house; hostess (of guests
 * 3) mistress, manager, boss, chief woman who runs (an organization or company, an event, etc.
 * 1) mistress, manager, boss, chief woman who runs (an organization or company, an event, etc.
 * 1) mistress, manager, boss, chief woman who runs (an organization or company, an event, etc.
 * 1) mistress, manager, boss, chief woman who runs (an organization or company, an event, etc.