livery

1
[ liv-uh-ree, liv-ree ]
/ ˈlɪv ə ri, ˈlɪv ri /

noun, plural liv·er·ies.

Origin of livery

1
1250–1300; Middle English livere < Anglo-French, equivalent to Old French livree allowance (of food, clothing, etc.), noun use of feminine past participle of livrer to give over < Latin līberāre; see liberate

Definition for livery (2 of 2)

livery 2
[ liv-uh-ree ]
/ ˈlɪv ə ri /

adjective

Origin of livery

2
First recorded in 1770–80; liver1 + -y1

Example sentences from the Web for livery

British Dictionary definitions for livery (1 of 2)

livery 1
/ (ˈlɪvərɪ) /

noun plural -eries

Word Origin for livery

C14: via Anglo-French from Old French livrée allocation, from livrer to hand over, from Latin līberāre to set free

British Dictionary definitions for livery (2 of 2)

livery 2
/ (ˈlɪvərɪ) /

adjective

of or resembling liver
another word for liverish