valet

1. (transitive) To serve (someone) as a valet.Examples: "You can valet me, can you? Bother valeting me! I like to put on my own clothes, and brush them, too, when they are on; and if I only knew how to black my own boots, by George I should like to do it!"; "[…] the red-haired boy who had valeted me in the morning appeared in a plain suit of black."transitive

2. (transitive, chiefly UK, Ireland) To clean and service (a car), as a valet does.Examples: "He revealed: “We had been through a lot and I decided the car needed to be cleaned out after Georgina had to deliver the baby in the car. “You can imagine the scene when I left the car in for valeting. I got some funny looks and I had to explain to the guy that I wasn’t up to anything illegal because it did look a bit like a crime scene.”"IrelandUKtransitive

3. (transitive, US) To leave (a car) with a valet to park it.Examples: "I asked Giacomo if he ever valeted his car, and he twisted his face into a grimace as he replied, “Rarely, but I have done it. Nervous time.”"; "“‘Is this a date?’” Ms. Ludbrook recalled thinking during dinner. “I had valeted my car, and he hadn’t. He said, ‘Bye,’ and went to his car. Clearly this was not a date.”"UStransitive