/weɪt/
NOUN
A period of time spent waiting for something to happen or for someone or something to become available.
An interval during which progress, action, or an expected event is postponed.
VERB
The act of staying in a place or delaying action until someone arrives or something happens.
Remaining in a particular place or delaying an action until an expected person, event, or opportunity arrives.
Staying in a place, lingering, or holding one's position instead of moving on or leaving.
Choosing not to act immediately and allowing an action, decision, or event to be postponed until a later time.
Working as a server by attending to customers, taking orders, bringing food and drinks, and providing service at tables.
Providing attendance, assistance, or service to another person, sometimes as part of a formal or ceremonial occasion.
Occurring or coming after an event or action as its consequence or accompanying result.
Delaying the time when a meal is eaten, usually because of another activity or circumstance.
NOUN
An ambush or concealed position from which someone watches for an opportunity to attack or surprise another person.
A concealed position occupied by someone who watches and waits for an unsuspecting person or target.
NOUN
A person who watches over a place or remains alert to observe events and provide warning.
A person assigned to observe an area, guard a location, or remain alert for approaching people or danger.
NOUN
Musicians, especially in historical British usage, who played wind instruments or performed songs outdoors at night or in the early morning, particularly during Christmas.
Groups of musicians who traditionally performed music in towns at night or early morning, often during the Christmas season.