Salver: A salver is a (usually silver) tray. How did this word, which shares its etymology with savior, save, salvation, and salvage, come to mean a simple silver tray? The history is that following tasting of the food for poison, a protective process caller salver in Spanish, the food was served on a silver tray. Eventually the tray took the name of the process and the word migrated to England in the 17th century.
The servants came in with a silver salver of drinks.
A Book for Today: The Piano Teacher by Janice Y K Lee
No more syllabi: how do questions define work tasks?
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Once we recycle our school notebooks and leave our classroom behind, there
are no more rubrics. There is rarely a syllabus or a well-written
assignment. In...
2 years ago
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