0 a special uniform worn by servants or particular officials
1 the colours or design which are put on a company's vehicles and other things that it owns or sells:
Little wonder that liveries could not be sold where they were known as such.
The mayor, sheriffs, and other officials maintained by privilege the carefully restricted right to bestow liveries and other gifts.
We should not expect this, unless the trumpeters were to have more expensive liveries than the rest of the minstrels.
No mention is made in the records of a costume or livery.
He translated to the brewers in 1639 and was immediately admitted to the livery, and in 1646 he became an assistant.
He was wearing livery and the livery signalled his servile status.
Membership of a livery company is denoted by an asterisk.
In the larger cities, fire stations, warehouses, and livery stables were commonly used.
