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victualler

[ UK /vˈɪkt‍ʃuːˌɔːlɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an innkeeper (especially British)
  2. a supplier of victuals or supplies to an army

How To Use victualler In A Sentence

  • I was delighted with the country victualler terrine that came with two slices of fresh toast and mixed salad leaves.
  • Derek Haworth, former chairman of the licensed victuallers association, said: ‘We already have to pay both council and business tax?’
  • Bakers, victuallers, taverners, hostelers, and sometimes attorneys were disqualified from election as mayor or bailiff in the fifteenth century.
  • He also noted that if the ‘chief victualler and the chief cook got on well the quality was good’.
  • Of the remaining half, only three were designated as labourers; the rest were artisans such as bakers, grocers, tailors, and victuallers.
  • The profits from these activities provided work for an endless array of builders, carriage-makers, tailors, seamstresses, domestic servants, cab-drivers, and victuallers.
  • A GAA county development officer, the former victualler surprised many when leaving the meat trade for a coaching role.
  • A GAA county development officer, the former victualler surprised many when leaving the meat trade for a coaching role.
  • Part of the building became a licensed premises in 1729 when William Smith, victualler, and his wife Mary, purchased a garden at the rear of their home and erected a brewhouse on the site.
  • Bakers, victuallers, taverners, hostelers, and sometimes attorneys were disqualified from election as mayor or bailiff in the fifteenth century.
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