SALVER - traducción al árabe
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SALVER - traducción al árabe

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Salvers; Silver salver
  • Some sterling silver salvers produced in the 1730s
  • A waiter, a small square salver, London, 1732.

SALVER         

ألاسم

صِينِيَّة ; طَبَق

salver         
اسْم : طَبَق . صينيّة لتقديم الطعام
salver         
SP
طبق، صينية

Definición

salver
¦ noun a tray, typically one made of silver and used in formal circumstances.
Origin
C17: from Fr. salve 'tray for presenting food to the king', from Sp. salva 'sampling of food', from salvar 'make safe'.

Wikipedia

Salver

A salver is a flat heavy tray of silver, other metal or glass used for carrying or serving glasses, cups, and dishes at a table, or for the presenting of a letter or card by a servant. In a royal or noble household the fear of poisoning led to the custom of tasting the food or beverage before it was served to the master and his guests; this was known as the assay of meat and drink, and in Spanish was called salva. The verb salvar means to preserve from risk, from the Latin salvare, to save. The term salva was also applied to the dish or tray on which the food or drink was presented after the tasting process. There seems no doubt that this Spanish word is the source of the English salver; a parallel is found in the origin of the term credenza, which comes from Italian.

Ceremonial salvers have also been used as major sporting trophies, most notably a sterling silver salver as the Ladies' Singles trophy in the Wimbledon tennis championships since 1886, and, from 1978 onwards, for the runner-up at the Masters Tournament (golf).

Ejemplos de uso de SALVER
1. A Rolls Royce, a butler and a silver salver would do very nicely, thank you very much.
2. Ovett was a working–class icon; Coe, at least so we thought, had been presented with his talent like a baton on a silver salver by a family retainer, not unlike Tim Henman several generations later.
3. I imagined music and dancing; but then a drug dealer arrived – obviously the socalled ‘after–dinner entertainment‘. I watched in amazement as people from very respectable families laid out lines of white powder on a special silver salver and used 50 notes to snort it.
4. "Leave the room at once." Bacon peered blearily at this instruction; then, grasping a silver salver, placed the note upon it and, veering across the room, delivered it to perhaps the most glittering guest of them all÷ Sir Austen Chamberlain, who was then, or would soon become, leader of the Conservative party.