a person who waits on tables; a waiter or waitress.
something that serves or is used in serving, as a salver.
a broad fork, spoon, or spatula for dishing out and serving individual portions of food, as vegetables, cake, or pie.
Also called al·tar serv·er[awl-ter sur-ver] /ˈɔl tər ˌsɜr vər/ .Ecclesiastical. an attendant on the priest at Mass, who arranges the altar, makes the responses, etc.
(in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) the player who puts the ball or shuttlecock in play.
Computers. a computer that makes services, as access to data files, programs, and peripheral devices, available to workstations on a network.Compare client (def. 5), file server.
Origin of server
First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English; serve + -er1
Words nearby server
servant, servant church, serve, serve a purpose, serve one right, server, servery, serve time, Servetus, serve up, Servia
A computer that manages centralized data storage or network communications resources. A server provides and organizes access to these resources for other computers linked to it.