pavior

[ peyv-yer ]

/ ˈpeɪv yər /

noun

a person that paves; paver.

a material used for paving.

Also especially British, pav·iour .

Origin of pavior

1375–1425; alteration of late Middle English pavier;see pave, -ier¹

Words nearby pavior

pavilion roof, pavillon, pavillon Chinois, paving, paving stone, pavior, Paviotso, paviour, pavis, Pavlodar, Pavlograd

Example sentences from the Web for pavior

Why you see the pavior undertook something above his strength.
The Confidence-Man|Herman Melville
His stick thumping the hardwood floor like a pavior's maul, he hobbled swiftly toward the door.
Rich Man, Poor Man|Maximilian Foster
She thumped like a pavior through the settling ashes at the secret thrill of it.
A Diversity of Creatures|Rudyard Kipling
The pavior chewed tobacco, and the gentleman said it was beastly in him, and pushed him, wanting to have his place.
The Confidence-Man|Herman Melville

As bad luck would have it, there was trouble near, between a gentleman who had been drinking wine, and a pavior who was sober.
The Confidence-Man|Herman Melville

单词	pavior
释义	pavior [ peyv-yer ] / ˈpeɪv yər / noun a person that paves; paver. a material used for paving. Also especially British, pav·iour . Origin of pavior 1375–1425; alteration of late Middle English pavier;see pave, -ier¹ Words nearby pavior pavilion roof, pavillon, pavillon Chinois, paving, paving stone, pavior, Paviotso, paviour, pavis, Pavlodar, Pavlograd Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for pavior Why you see the pavior undertook something above his strength. The Confidence-Man\|Herman Melville His stick thumping the hardwood floor like a pavior's maul, he hobbled swiftly toward the door. Rich Man, Poor Man\|Maximilian Foster She thumped like a pavior through the settling ashes at the secret thrill of it. A Diversity of Creatures\|Rudyard Kipling The pavior chewed tobacco, and the gentleman said it was beastly in him, and pushed him, wanting to have his place. The Confidence-Man\|Herman Melville As bad luck would have it, there was trouble near, between a gentleman who had been drinking wine, and a pavior who was sober. The Confidence-Man\|Herman Melville
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