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self-service
[self-sur-vis]
noun
the system of serving oneself in a restaurant, shop, gas station, or other facility, without the aid of a waiter, clerk, attendant, etc.
adjective
noting or pertaining to a cafeteria, store, etc., designed for the patron or customer to gather food or merchandise from a display counter or shelves without the aid of attendants and pay at a cashier's desk upon leaving.
of, for, or pertaining to something designed to be used or enjoyed without the aid of an attendant.
self-service banking; self-service elevators.
self-service
adjective
of or denoting a shop, restaurant, petrol station, etc, where the customer serves himself
noun
the practice of serving oneself, as in a shop, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of self-service1
Example Sentences
It follows a similar move by Sainsbury's, which has rolled out AI recognition technology at self-service checkouts at some of its stores.
Upon arrival there, I tried once again to check myself in, this time at a self-service booth.
Such advancements were made to the McDonald’s mobile app along with its self-service kiosks, which received a handful of complaints from customers online.
Many budget hotels also have self-service kiosks rather than manned reception desks, allowing perpetrators to check-in with young people without any questions being asked, police chiefs say.
Sainsbury's said the six pumps at the on-site, self-service petrol station were "space-age", adding that "unlike most service stations" customers could pay "without getting out of a car".
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