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livery
1[ liv-uh-ree, liv-ree ]
noun
- the care, feeding, stabling, etc., of horses for pay.
- Also called livery stable. a stable where horses are cared for or rented out for pay.
- a company that rents out automobiles, boats, etc.
- a distinctive design or color scheme that marks something, especially a bus, train, airplane, etc., as belonging to a particular company or organization:
This airline's red-and-blue livery makes its planes easy to spot.
- a distinctive uniform, badge, or device formerly provided for servants.
- distinctive attire worn by an official, a member of a company or guild, etc.
- Also called livery company. British. a guild or company of the City of London entitled to wear such livery.
- characteristic dress or outward appearance:
the green livery of summer.
- Law. an ancient method of conveying a freehold by formal delivery of possession.
livery
2[ liv-uh-ree ]
adjective
livery
1/ 藞濒瑟惫蓹谤瑟 /
noun
- the identifying uniform, badge, etc, of a member of a guild or one of the servants of a feudal lord
- a uniform worn by some menservants and chauffeurs
- an individual or group that wears such a uniform
- distinctive dress or outward appearance
- the stabling, keeping, or hiring out of horses for money
- ( as modifier )
a livery horse
- at liverybeing kept in a livery stable
- legal history an ancient method of conveying freehold land
livery
2/ 藞濒瑟惫蓹谤瑟 /
adjective
- of or resembling liver
- another word for liverish
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of livery1
Example Sentences
David remembered Houston being wheeled out of the livery room with Bobbi in her arms and as she grew, watching her run around playing 亚洲网紅露点.
Between the pomp surrounding donning one鈥檚 holy livery, pointed glares and swishing red silks and velvets, these cassocked clergymen make bored teenagers seem kind.
Historical markings along Caliente-Bodfish Road indicate buildings that once existed: barbershop, a blacksmith, the Grand Inn and a livery stable.
The 507001 was recently restored to British Rail blue and grey livery to commemorate its long service, which Mr Hampton said has made it "something of a celebrity among rail enthusiasts".
The portrait was commissioned by the Drapers' Company, the City of London livery company which has been collecting royal portraits for centuries.
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