cater

Mellaart decided that a male-dominated society would never produce female figures like the ones he’d found because they didn’t cater to “male impulse and desire.”

Industry Dive is designing its new space to cater to a combination of in-office and remote work, Hargreaves said, investing in more screens and spaces that can support virtual meetings.

So, at seven months pregnant, she decided to take things into her own hands and create her own maternity and postpartum clothing brand, catering to expecting and new moms at all stages.

Don’t ignore a game just because it’s linked to a company you’ve never heard of The amount of top-notch indie games catering to anyone and everyone is my favorite thing about modern gaming.

You have all these people catering to your needs, taking care of you.

And you can expect designers and retailers to cater to them too.

Several events specifically cater to kids, making this a fun excursion for the whole family.

As you might guess, Newt is decidedly one of the people to which these agencies cater.

Department stores opened to cater to an increasingly powerful middle class that no longer felt shy about displaying its wealth.

American field kitchens arrived with everything to cater to the raw hunger of battle, including ice cream machines.

Whenever a business assumes certain proportions, subsidiary businesses spring up to cater to the needs of the larger enterprise.

I reckon I know your tastes so that I can cater for you and—is there any limit to what we may order?

But the visitor in quest of silver work, jewellery, or embroidery will find there many shopkeepers ready to cater for his wants.

"While we have many music-lovers in America, it is nevertheless a difficult matter to cater to our public," Max replied.

They appeal and cater remarkably to my vanity—and are pleasant and unreal and vain and fatuous and fond and piquant.