- Trayful
- Trayful \Tray"ful\, n.; pl. {Trayfuls}. As much as a tray will hold; enough to fill a tray. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Trayful
Look at other dictionaries:
trayful — noun see tray … New Collegiate Dictionary
trayful — noun As much as a tray will hold … Wiktionary
trayful — tray·ful … English syllables
trayful — ˈtrāˌfu̇l noun ( s) : as much as a tray will hold … Useful english dictionary
Trayfuls — Trayful Tray ful, n.; pl. {Trayfuls}. As much as a tray will hold; enough to fill a tray. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tray — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English trīg, trēg; akin to Old Swedish trø wooden grain measure and probably to Old English trēow tree more at tree Date: before 12th century an open receptacle with a flat bottom and a low rim for… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Modern Men (Only Fools and Horses) — Only Fools and Horses episode Modern Men Series Christmas Special Writer John Sullivan Director Tony Dow Producer Gareth Gwenlan Duration 60 minutes 58:29 (DVD) 58:34 (iTunes) … Wikipedia
tray — noun a flat, shallow container with a raised rim, used for carrying or holding things. Derivatives trayful noun (plural trayfuls). Origin OE trīg, from the Gmc base of tree … English new terms dictionary
tray — n. 1 a flat shallow vessel usu. with a raised rim for carrying dishes etc. or containing small articles, papers, etc. 2 a shallow lidless box forming a compartment of a trunk. Derivatives: trayful n. (pl. fuls). Etymology: OE trig f. Gmc, rel. to … Useful english dictionary
