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Livery   /lˈɪvəri/   Listen
Livery

noun
(pl. liveries)
1.
Uniform worn by some menservants and chauffeurs.
2.
The voluntary transfer of something (title or possession) from one party to another.  Synonyms: delivery, legal transfer.
3.
The care (feeding and stabling) of horses for pay.
adjective
1.
Suffering from or suggesting a liver disorder or gastric distress.  Synonyms: bilious, liverish.



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"Livery" Quotes from Famous Books



... met my wife at the ferry, and in due course, but by no means with comfort, managed to board the train and secure our seats in the parlor car before it started. We reached our destination at about half-past four and were met by a footman in livery, who piloted us to a limousine driven by a French chauffeur. We ...
— The "Goldfish" • Arthur Train

... the mob surged out of the Occidental, cursing and struggling, the two sprang forward and dashed into the narrow space between the livery-stable and the hotel. Moffat chanced to be in the passage-way, and pausing to ask no questions, Mason promptly landed that gentleman on the back of his head in a pile of discarded tin cans, and kicked viciously at a yellow dog which ventured to snap at them as they swept past. ...
— Bob Hampton of Placer • Randall Parrish

... said Mr. Jawstock. "Whatever my lord says, he shan't ride across my land," said a farmer in the background. "I don't think any gentleman ever made a fairer proposition,—since anything was anything," said a friend of the Major's, a gentleman who kept livery stables in Long Acre. "We won't have him here," said another farmer,—whereupon Mr. Topps shook his head sadly. "I don't think any gentleman ought to be condemned without a 'earing," said one of Tifto's admirers, "and where you're to get any one to hunt the country like him, I don't ...
— The Duke's Children • Anthony Trollope

... tavern which they both frequented. Forster was most energetic in his particular calling, and is said on one occasion to have obtained admission in the interests of the "Morning Post" to a Waterloo banquet at Apsley House, by getting himself up as one of the extra servants out of livery, called in to assist on these occasions. He was highly indignant with Thackeray for the way in which he persistently ridiculed him in Punch under the cognomen of Jenkins; and I remember, after the author of "Vanity Fair" had become ...
— The History of "Punch" • M. H. Spielmann

... the day in the shopping world. Many ladies were lunching not buying, and employees, if on business, were permitted to use the elevators, white light going up, red light down. Only the boy in smart shop livery, who rushed the lift from roof to basement, was in the mirrored vehicle when Win got ...
— Winnie Childs - The Shop Girl • C. N. Williamson


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