Canterbury

a stand having sections for holding magazines, sheet music, or loose papers.
a supper tray with partitions for cutlery and plates.
a city in E Kent, in SE England: cathedral; early ecclesiastical center of England.
a municipality in E New South Wales, in SE Australia: a part of Sydney.
Contemporary Examples

This Week’s Hot Reads: June 25, 2012 Nicholas Mancusi June 24, 2012
How I Survived the Worst Earthquake of My Life Denis Dutton September 7, 2010
First Photograph of Prince George at Christening as Godparents Finally Named Tom Sykes October 22, 2013
A Date for William and Kate Tina Brown April 5, 2010
Philip in Royal Prayers Tom Sykes June 4, 2012

Historical Examples

A Student’s History of England, v. 1 (of 3) Samuel R. Gardiner.
Bygone Punishments William Andrews
The Jesuits, 1534-1921 Thomas J. Campbell
Romance Joseph Conrad and F.M. Hueffer
Cassell’s History of England, Vol. I (of 9) Anonymous

noun (antiques) (pl) -buries
a late 18th-century low wooden stand with partitions for holding cutlery and plates: often mounted on casters
a similar 19th-century stand used for holding sheet music, music books, or magazines
noun
a city in SE England, in E Kent: starting point for St Augustine’s mission to England (597 ad); cathedral where St Thomas à Becket was martyred (1170); seat of the archbishop and primate of England; seat of the University of Kent (1965). Pop: 43 552 (2001) Latin name Durovernum (ˌduːrəʊˈvɜːnəm; ˌdjʊə-)
a regional council area of New Zealand, on E central South Island on Canterbury Bight: mountainous with coastal lowlands; agricultural. Chief town: Christchurch. Pop: 520 500 (2004 est). Area: 43 371 sq km (16 742 sq miles)