I'm approaching kanji 1000 in TRK1, yeeaaahhhh!
I just learn 侍, meaning samurai. I don't know why, but my instinct guided me to do a google image search on 侍. Whaou, cool, a lot of samurai.
Then, I thought, hey, has there been female samurai in Japanase history. Let's try a google image search on 女侍. What??? Most of the resulting images are those of females in sexy bikinis, kind of "hooters".
Can someone explain? Has 女侍 a slang meaning? Is there somehting special I'm missing in that obvisouly basic kanji combination?

Hmm, let's do a google image search on Female Firefighters and Female Cops:

Woops, Not Safe for Work!!!

Ok, it's only a wild guess, but I think the same idea applies.

Note that 侍 doesn't always "mean samurai", the original meaning of さぶらう is "to serve", so the later さむらい really means "servant" and by extension the servant warriors. I have never seen 女侍 before this, but 侍女 is a word meaning a female servant.

Judging from the google hits I see, 女侍 appears to be a Chinese word that has a meaning more along the lines of a waitress. If you search only Japanese sites for 女侍, you do get a lot of (anime-related, of course) pictures of female samurai.

However, Koujien has this:
女侍[おんなざむらい]
柔弱な侍。

The moral of this story is that you cannot simply combine characters to make words without knowing if those words exist beforehand or what they mean. You can't just say "Kanji A means this and Kanji B means this, so A+B must be a word meaning this."

I thought the moral was that typing anything having to do with or related to 'women' into google's image search produces "stimulating" images.

Agree to disagree?