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:
Documents came under scrutiny at many points: the national and provincial borders, the city gates, the livery stable, and on the road, if the public force felt so disposed.
Promises of promotion made to servants were accompanied at times with promises that servants could leave off livery if they stayed with their master.
Occurring as they did at regular points in the year, these invitations to the generality helped to structure relations between the wardens, livery and workmen.
He had never once stocked a livery suit, nor been asked for one.
There is no doubt that some domestic servants accepted the anonymity that came with livery.
Livery coats were usually made of good-quality fabric, with decorative buttons and braid.
Livery companies were vital because they controlled access to wealth and power and therefore privilege in society.
In the larger cities, fire stations, warehouses, and livery stables were commonly used.
