Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at butterfields.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Butterfields.
Examples
-
Our guests in New York are vintage clothing expert Seth Weisser and Catherine Williamson, an auction specialist from Butterfields, which is auctioning the jeans.
-
THE sudden retreat of the Butterfields was a circumstance no ways displeasing either to Charlotte or the baronet, the latter of whom carefully maintained such a line of conduct as he judged most effectual to secure him her confidence and esteem. —
Ashton Priory Anonymous 1792
-
I Remember it well, we all kicked in a few grand and booked time in the best studio we could get for the money in New Jersey, "Butterfields" I think it was called, then recruited producer Steve Decutis.
-
“I’ll tell you what, Arthur, the Butterfields are a good old modern family, and it is your duty to take care that the name be not distinct.
Ashton Priory Anonymous 1792
-
She opened the door to the Butterfields, and then to Ashanti Mubutu, who walked into the living room and greeted Jerry with a Black-power salute.
Fascination Susan Kleinman 2011
-
Or perhaps this was a dig at his own wife, who, everyone knew, called in caterers for all of the Butterfields' parties, even the simple wine-and-cheese evenings.
Fascination Susan Kleinman 2011
-
We found the doors, which we designed the cabinet around, at Butterfields on auction in 1997.
San Francisco Oasis 2010
-
Neale in 2001 and the acquisition of U.S. auction house Butterfields a year later.
Bonhams Looks to Asia William Lyons 2010
-
Neale in 2001 and the acquisition of U.S. auction house Butterfields a year later.
Bonhams Looks to Asia William Lyons 2010
-
Neale in 2001 and the acquisition of U.S. auction house Butterfields a year later.
Bonhams Looks to Asia William Lyons 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.