wafery

Etymology 1
From, probably from +  (equivalent to ). Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  A kitchen or building in which wafers and other pastries are prepared; the department of the royal household responsible for the preparation of wafers.
 * 2) * 1474, Ordinances for the Government of Prince Edward, Son of  in A Collection of Ordinances and Regulations for the Government of the Royal Household Made in Divers Reigns, London: Society of Antiquaries, 1790, “Office of Greate Spycerye,” p. 80,
 * One secundary clerke in this office of the greate spycery, sufficiaunt to resceive and trulye to keepe the Kinge’s stuffe of this office; and to wryte the dayly bookes of the delyveraunces thereof, and of all the other three offices, as it shall require; and he to awnswere to everye parcell of them into the counting-house, as for suger to the wafery, or to the sellare or kychyn, with all other manner of spices nedefull to the confectionarye and sawcerye
 * 1) * 1603,, A Funeral Oration, upon the Death of the Late Deceased Princesse of Famous Memorye, Elizabeth, London: E. White, “Queen Elizabeths Funerall,”
 * Then folowed Groomes, being: Kitchin. Lawndrie. Ewerie. Confectionary. Waferie.
 * Then folowed Groomes, being: Kitchin. Lawndrie. Ewerie. Confectionary. Waferie.

Etymology 2
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Like a wafer (especially, thin, brittle, light).
 * 2) * 1900, (as “Mrs. Alexander”), The Step-Mother, Philadelphia: Lippincott, Chapter 4, p. 65,
 * enter Mrs. Raikes leading by the hand a little boy in a sailor suit, cap in hand, a thin, wafery-looking boy, tall for seven years old, but white and wan, with big, dark-grey eyes, restless and shifty, alarmed like a wild thing afraid of the hunters.
 * 1) Sliced very thinly.
 * 2) * 1864,, Boston: Loring, Chapter 5, p. 94,
 * This was none of your stand-up, wafery, bread and butter teas, but a thorough-going, sit-down supper
 * 1) Sliced very thinly.
 * 2) * 1864,, Boston: Loring, Chapter 5, p. 94,
 * This was none of your stand-up, wafery, bread and butter teas, but a thorough-going, sit-down supper