"lardiner" meaning in English

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      "expansion": "Middle English lardener",
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      "args": {
        "1": "sco",
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        "t": "larder"
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      "expansion": "Scots laidner (“larder”)",
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  "etymology_text": "Inherited from Middle English lardener, from Anglo-Norman lardiner, modification of larder (“larder”) after gardiner (“gardener”). Compare obsolete Scots laidner (“larder”).",
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          "text": "[…]and therefore that the sergeanty of Easton is to be regarded rather as assistant to that of Scoulton than as partaking of the same rank , that of the chief lardiner of England.",
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          "text": "Indeed, the street called Davygate takes its name from the fact that David Lardiner, the king's lardiner in York but also a knight, lived there and held land in the area.",
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        "An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist."
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          "oversee",
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          "larder",
          "larder"
        ],
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          "sinecurist",
          "sinecurist"
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        "(now historical) An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist."
      ],
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        "historical"
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        "Received-Pronunciation"
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      "ipa": "/ˈlɑɹdənɚ/",
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  "word": "lardiner"
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      "expansion": "Middle English lardener",
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  "etymology_text": "Inherited from Middle English lardener, from Anglo-Norman lardiner, modification of larder (“larder”) after gardiner (“gardener”). Compare obsolete Scots laidner (“larder”).",
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          "text": "Indeed, the street called Davygate takes its name from the fact that David Lardiner, the king's lardiner in York but also a knight, lived there and held land in the area.",
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        "An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist."
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          "larder",
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          "sinecurist"
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        "(now historical) An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist."
      ],
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      "ipa": "/ˈlɑːdɪnə/",
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      "ipa": "/ˈlɑɹdənɚ/",
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  "word": "lardiner"
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