The automobilist wonders if this inn were not a purveyor of good cheer as satisfactory as the great establishments with French, English and German names which cater for tourists to-day.
The automobile tourist will not care much for San Remo unless he is hungry, in which case the Hotel de Paris will cater for him a little better than any other of the town's resort hotels.
Many country dwellers do a large part of their shopping even for clothing and furniture by mail, and there are reputable firms who cater largely to this trade, and send out well-illustrated price lists as guides.
Morillon, in his eagerness to cater for the cardinal's appetite for gossip, did not always stick at the improbable.
It is not very probable that Coligni would have consented to cater for so many useless mouths.
Yet the germ even of this was already discernible in the engraved frontispieces and vignette titles introduced to catch the eye and cater for the popular taste.
Her scheme of life was not a wholly selfish one; no one could understand what she wanted as well as she did herself, therefore she felt that she was the best person to pursue her own ends and cater for her own wants.
It is not the Northerner they cater to, but the Augustans.
Such river-side hotels as cater for the season are content to lie dormant all the chill long winter, until, with the breath of early spring, the celandines raise their polished golden faces and the lords and ladies stud the hedgerows.
We can help bring about such conditions, and we can patronize physicians who send patients to drug stores thatcater to intelligence rather than to ignorance.
Natural law makes obedience to itself attractive; hence commerce is rapidly learning to cater to distaste for the unnatural.
It was a little thing, after all, I told myself sharply, to subordinate my individuality and cater to her whims.
I had a shrewd notion that a person who would cater to every whim of my husband's mother would be little better than a slave.
I was careful to cater to my mother-in-law's wishes in every way I could.
Have you heard how the Grand is going to cater to our dramatic taste this coming season, Mr. Buckingham?
Your true collector--not the man who follows the occupation as a mere expensive taste, and does not cater for himself--considers himself a finder or discoverer rather than a purchaser.
These he set to cater for him, and he triumphantly asks, "Among so many of the keenest hunters, what leveret could lie hid?
The new form of entertainment speedily became popular among the rich burghers of the Free City, and composers were easily found to cater for their taste.
The Venetians speedily discovered that they had an inherent taste for opera, and the musicians of the day delighted to cater for it.
The aristocracy of Belgium mostly dines en famille and the restaurants that caterfor the middle classes are the most patronised.
The Hôtel Victoria at Christiana is well spoken of in the matter of cooking, and the Brittania at Throndhjem is said to cater well considering the latitude it is situated in.
Trouville Deauville During the Trouville fortnight, when all the world descends upon Trouville, the various big hotels and the Casino have more clients than they really can cater for.
And now, being no better off than the small contributors, they soon ceased to cater for expensive delicacies.
Some of the roads have not joined in the pool, and still cater to theatrical custom.
War becomes a universal disaster, blind and monstrously destructive; it bombs the baby in its cradle and sinks the food-ships that cater for the non-combatant and the neutral.
And the imperialist idea also found support in the cheap popular press that was now coming into existence to cater for the new stratum of readers created by elementary education.
He was too listless even to cater for his daily bread by writing his articles for the magazines.
I will make you so comfortable: you must let me cater for you--cook for you.
It was the hour of the First Thirst; the institutions which cater to this and subsequent thirsts drew steadily from the main stream of human activity flowing past.
You have been with us long enough, Mr. Banneker, to know that we do not cater to the uplift-social trade, nor are we after the labor vote.
They cater to a lot of fools who believe that what they see is an expression of high life in New York and London.
An overtowering majority of the smart shops in Paris caterto women; a large majority of the smart shops in London cater to men.
Some are kindly enough, but others are hopelessly supercilious, and I am at my wits’ end how to cater for them.
Two hundred, and you won't have my enormous appetite to cater for!
She knew that what one did with a young family was to take rooms, and cater for oneself.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cater" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
