[f. LARDER + -ER1. after CELLARER.] One who has charge of a larder.

1

1483.  Cath. Angl., 208/2. A larderere, lardarius.

2

15[?].  Regul. Househ. Earl Northumb. (1770), 165. That the saide Clarks of the Kechinge … faile not appoint the Larderer ande Cooks.

3

1550.  Bale, Eng. Votaries, II. 64 b. The Kynge had made … an other Roger whyche was hys larderer, the byshop of Herforde.

4

1577–87.  Holinshed, Chron., III. 930/1. The lord Aburgauennie to be chiefe larderer.

5

1611.  Speed, Hist. Gt. Brit., IX. xiii. § 2. The Mannour of S. in Norfolke was holden of the King by the seruice of Chiefe Larderer at his Coronation.

6

1745.  trans. Columella’s Husb., XII. iii. Such things as we make use of upon holidays … these we delivered to the Larderer.

7