| purvey | 1. To furnish or provide, as with a convenience, provisions, or the like. "Give no odds to your foes, but do purvey Yourself of sword before that bloody day." (Spenser) 2. To procure; to get. "I mean to purvey me a wife after the fashion of the children of Benjamin." (Sir W. Scot) Origin: OE. Purveien, porveien, OF. Porveeir, porveoir, F. Pourvoir, fr. L. Providere. See Provide, and cf. Purview. 1. To purchase provisions; to provide; to make provision. 2. To pander; with to. " Their turpitude purveys to their malice." Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| purveyance | 1. The act or process of providing or procuring; providence; foresight; preparation; management. "The ill purveyance of his page." (Spenser) 2. That which is provided; provisions; food. 3. A providing necessaries for the sovereign by buying them at an appraised value in preference to all others, and oven without the owner's consent. This was formerly a royal prerogative, but has long been abolished. Origin: Cf. F. Pourvoyance. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| purveyor | 1. One who provides victuals, or whose business is to make provision for the table; a victualer; a caterer. 2. An officer who formerly provided, or exacted provision, for the king's household. 3. A procurer; a pimp; a bawd. Origin: OE. Porveour, OF. Pourveor, F. Pourvoyeur. See Purvey, and cf. Proveditor. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| purvey | supply with provisions |
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| purvey | the act of supplying something |
| purvey | someone who supplies provisions (especially food) |
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