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/ˈlɑːdɪnə/ · noun
(now historical) An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist..
A little from hence is Sculton, otherwiſe called Burdos, or Burdelois, which was held by this tenure, that the Lord thereof on the Coronation daie of the Kings of England, ſhould bee chiefe Lardiner.
[…]and therefore that the sergeanty of Easton is to be regarded rather as assistant to that of Scoulton than as partaking of the same rank , that of the chief lardiner of England.
Indeed, the street called Davygate takes its name from the fact that David Lardiner, the king's lardiner in York but also a knight, lived there and held land in the area.
Use lardiner when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Lardiner means (now historical) An officer originally charged with overseeing a larder, but who later became a sinecurist..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
A little from hence is Sculton, otherwiſe called Burdos, or Burdelois, which was held by this tenure, that the Lord thereof on the Coronation daie of the Kings of England, ſhould bee chiefe Lardiner.
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