Acater

Pronunciation: /ˈeɪˌkeɪtər/

Definitions of acater

noun a person or business that provides food or catering services

Example Sentences

A1 An acater is someone who provides food for events or parties.

A2 The acater did a great job of catering the wedding reception.

B1 I hired an acater for my daughter's birthday party.

B2 The acater offered a wide variety of menu options for the corporate event.

C1 The acater's attention to detail and presentation was impeccable at the gala.

C2 The renowned acater was known for creating unique and delicious dishes for high-profile events.

Examples of acater in a Sentence

formal The event planner hired an acater to provide a variety of food options for the guests.

informal We should just acater for the party instead of cooking ourselves.

slang Let's hit up that new acater for some grub, I heard they're really good.

figurative She was known to acater to his every need, always putting his wants before her own.

Grammatical Forms of acater

• past tense: acated
• plural: acaters
• comparative: more acater
• superlative: most acater
• present tense: acates
• future tense: will acater
• perfect tense: have acatered
• continuous tense: is acatering
• singular: acater
• positive degree: acater
• infinitive: to acater
• gerund: acatering
• participle: acatered

Origin and Evolution of acater

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'acater' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'acater' meaning 'to buy provisions'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the meaning of 'acater' shifted from simply buying provisions to specifically referring to a person who provides food and supplies for events or gatherings.