Pronunciation: /ˈkeɪtər tuː/
verb to provide what is wanted or needed by someone or something
A1 The restaurant caters to families with young children.
A2 The hotel caters to guests with special dietary requirements.
B1 The store caters to a wide range of customers with its diverse product selection.
B2 The company caters to high-end clients by offering personalized services.
C1 The exclusive resort caters to the needs of affluent travelers seeking luxury accommodations.
C2 The renowned chef caters to discerning diners with his innovative and sophisticated menu.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 The hotel caters to families with young children.
A2 The store caters to customers looking for organic products.
B1 The restaurant caters to a variety of dietary restrictions.
B2 The company caters to different market segments with specialized products.
C1 The luxury resort caters to high-end clientele with personalized services.
C2 The exclusive club caters to members with VIP privileges.
formal The hotel's restaurant is known for its ability to cater to a wide range of dietary restrictions.
informal I always make sure to cater to everyone's tastes when hosting a party.
slang The new food truck really knows how to cater to the late-night crowd.
figurative The company's marketing strategy is designed to cater to the needs of younger consumers.
catered
cater to
cater to more
cater to the most
caters to
will cater to
has catered to
is catering to
cater to
cater to
to cater to
catering to
catered to