ppl. a. [Cf. F. bien servi.]
1747. Gentl. Mag., XVII. 344. A numerous and well servd artillery.
1849. Lever, Con Cregan, xviii. A well-served table.
1876. Coursing Cal., 26. A party of upwards of thirty sat down to a capital and well-served dinner.
1880. Ruskin, Bible of Amiens, i. 1. At this halting-place there is a well-served buffet.
1882. Sir G. Wolseley, in C. Royle, Egypt. Campaigns (1886), I. 319. In full view of the enemy, and under the fire of his well-served artillery.