Synonym of acater: an officer who purchased cates (food supplies) for the steward of a large household or estate.
"The restaurant decided to cater the entire wedding reception for two hundred guests."
Four.
In plain English: Cater means to provide food and drinks for an event.
"The restaurant caters to a sophisticated clientele with an extensive wine list."
Usage: Cater (verb) means to provide food and drinks, especially at an event; it can also mean to tailor something to specific needs or preferences. Use "cater" when describing providing services or adapting to someone's requirements - The company caters weddings or The store catered to my unique style.
supply food ready to eat; for parties and banquets
"We hired a local company to cater our wedding reception so everyone could enjoy delicious meals without worrying about cooking."
To provide
"The chef catered a line of carrots to fit perfectly into the square baking dish."
To provide with food, especially for a special occasion as a professional service.
To place, set, move, or cut diagonally or rhomboidally.
In plain English: To cater means to cut food into decorative shapes.
"The pastry chef expertly catered the watermelon into delicate triangles."
Usage: This term refers specifically to cutting food-often fruit or decorative items-into shapes like diagonals or rhomboids for presentation. Don't use "cater" to mean providing food and service; that's the verb "to cater."
Diagonally.
"The caterpillar moved diagonally across the leaf to reach its hiding spot."
In plain English: To go across something rather than straight on.
"The chef will cater to every guest's dietary restrictions."
Usage: To provide food and drink, typically at social events; it can also mean to tailor something to meet specific needs or preferences. Example: The hotel caters to families with young children, offering babysitting services and a kids' club.
A surname, from occupations​.
"The local history book noted that several prominent families in the village bore the cater name, tracing their lineage back to medieval butchers and cooks."