salver
IPA: sˈæɫvɝ
noun
- One who salves or cures.
- One who pretends to cure; a quacksalver.
- One who salves or saves goods, etc. from destruction or loss.
- A tray used to display or serve food or other items (such as a visiting card).
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Examples of "salver" in Sentences
- The picture turns out to be as circular as the salver.
- On a salver was a stack of programs for different ballets.
- He held a salver in his hand, and on the salver was a letter.
- While he was speaking the servant entered with a salver, and on the salver was a note.
- The salver, which is 18.75 inches (abou 48 cm) in diameter, is decorated with figures from mythology.
- Stafford near Dunrobin Castle in Sutherlandshire, in which the usual ringent form of the corolla was replaced by the form called salver-shaped.
- The name "salver," commonly applied to a tray or waiter, seems to have originated from the old custom of tasting meats before they were served, to salve or save their employers from harm.
- The photos were genuine, but characterised by the fact that they were all taken in the middle of dinner and Mr Mifsud was standing behind the celebrities, usually holding a silver salver of mixed seasonal vegetables.
- The plant continues in blossom from June till the first frosts wither the leaves; it is far less coarse than the potatoe; the flower, when full blown, is about the size of a half crown, and quite flat; I think it is what you call salver-shaped: it delights in light loamy soil, growing on the upturned roots of fallen trees, where the ground is inclined to be sandy.
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