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SERVED

• to be a servant
• do military or naval service
• assist a celebrant as server at mass
• be of use in a day when few people could write, seals served as signatures Elizabeth W. King
• be favorable, opportune, or convenient
• be worthy of reliance or trust if memory serves
• hold an office discharge a duty or function serve on a jury
• prove adequate or satisfactory suffice it will serve for this task
• wait at table
• set out portions of food or drink
• put the ball or shuttlecock in play in various games (as tennis, volleyball, or badminton)
• be a servant to attend
• give the service and respect due to (a superior)
• comply with the commands or demands of gratify
• give military or naval service to
• perform the duties of (an office or post)
• act as server at (mass)
• pay a lover's or suitor's court to (a lady) that gentle lady, whom I love and serve Edmund Spenser
• work through (a term of service)
• wait on at table
• bring (food) to a diner
• furnish or supply with something needed or desired
• wait on (a customer) in a store
• answer the needs of
• be enough for suffice
• contribute or conduce to promote
• treat or act toward in a specified way he served me ill
• bring to notice, deliver, or execute as required by law
• wait on customers
• put in (a term of imprisonment)
• wind yarn or wire tightly around (a rope or stay) for protection
• make legal service upon (a person named in a process)
• copulate with
• provide services that benefit or help
• put (the ball or shuttlecock) in play (as in tennis or badminton)
• SERVE, to work for [v]

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