Architricline

/ɑːrkɪˈtrɪkliːn/ noun

In ancient times, the chief officer who supervised the dining arrangements and servants at a feast or banquet.

From Greek 'architriklinos,' combining 'archi-' (chief) and 'triklinos' (dining room with three couches). The term originally referred to the master of ceremonies in Roman banquets who arranged the reclining guests and oversaw the meal service.

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