to cater
- verb
- /ˈkeɪtər/
- Hundreds of smaller builders tried to cater to the demand for small suburban dwellings.
- businesses that cater
- restaurants that cater
We'll, we'll get the our friend Dom to to to cater it.
- We'll, we'll get the our friend Dom to to to cater it.
- All right, that's a big deal right there for a man and final woman who loves to cater and nurture.
- I'm gonna eat though because they catered some food.
- However, most people confuse the two, thinking that a catered picnic on the beach is authentic and intentional and special.
- You know, I eat fish and we can make that work and I'm sure we can find restaurants that will cater for that.
- Can't think of the the spot is downtown LA, but the restaurant just like catered off there too.
Examples
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l was telling your mother about... the chef l hired to cater the rehearsal dinner.
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Oh, you can cater my party any time.
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I cater Mr. Williams' parties.
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Private clinics must compete with religious clinics that cater to those who cannot afford services.
Academic text (1995) -
We cater to the elite, the crème de la crème.
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Wes invites his teammates to an impeccably catered gourmet luncheon in order to convince them to give Mary Lou a try-out.
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We hired a local company to cater our wedding reception.
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I need to find someone who can cater for the office party next week.
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The restaurant will cater the charity event with a variety of dishes.
Synonyms
To give food or drink to someone, usually during a meal
To give food or drink to people
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cater comes from an old French verb acater meaning 'to buy', where people bought food and supplies for groups, and a caterer was someone who did that. So, to cater today is to provide and serve food for an event.