| 释义 |
disher|ˈdɪʃə(r)|
[f. dish n. and v. + -er1: cf. saddler.]
†1. A maker or seller of dishes. Obs.
1304in Riley Mem. London (1868) 54 John le Disshere. 1362Langl. P. Pl. A. v. 166 A Ropere, a Redyng-kyng, and Rose þe disschere. [1377 B. v. 323 Rose þe dissheres; v.r. dyssheres douȝter. 1393C. vii. 372 disshere]. a1500Voc. in Wr.-Wülcker 572 Cipharius, a cuppere, or a dysshere. 1892R. O. Heslop Northumbld. Gloss. 238 Disher, a turner of wooden bowls or dishes. Within the memory of some still living (1886) there was a disher working at Mitford. (Obs.)
2. One who dishes or serves up food. ? Obs.
1598Florio, Imbanditore, a gentleman sewer, a disher or dresser vp of meates.
3. One who ‘dishes’: see dish v. 7.
1892Pall Mall G. 21 June 1/3 By the indignation which the dirty trick will excite..the disher will thus in the end be dished. |
