The phrase "centre table" is correct and usable in written English, particularly in British English.
It can be used to refer to a table that is placed in the center of a room or space, often used for decorative purposes or as a focal point.
Example: "The living room was beautifully arranged, with a stunning centre table adorned with fresh flowers."
Alternatives: "central table" or "middle table."
'Rose, did you just take this out of one of the boxes?' I nodded towards the cartons of bric-a-brac under the centre table.
Designed for Centre Table and Fire Side Recreation by C. C. C[hapman] [Philadelphia: Wyeth, 1844] Despite the extravagant title, this is just the instruction booklet for a tangram-puzzle set.
A walnut William-and-Mary centre table, estimated at £2,500-3,500 recently sold for £43,000 (plus the 15% buyers premium) at Sotheby's Sussex saleroom.
On a centre table, Fry sat near Hanks with Gandolfini opposite, but the royals made a beeline straight for the latter, famous for his role as Tony Soprano, who favoured them with his wry mafia grin.
Disposition was determined using the South African Burn Society's criteria for referral to a burn centre (Table 1) [19].
One session was carried out in the pre-operative period, two during the hospital stay and one during the stay at the rehabilitation centre (Table 3).
Trestle tables, which could be dismantled easily, were in everyday use; and the stretcher tables large rectangular tables with turned baluster legs joined by stretchers served as dining or centre tables among better furnishings.
This system may aid in service planning and stratifying lesions that require referral to an expert centre (tables 4 and 5).
A total of 150 patients (64% new admissions, age:18 88 years (median: 44), 30.7% females) with SCI was studied in four SCI centres (Table 1).
Follow-up calendars were available and recorded future appointment dates in all centres (Table 3).
The spectrum of diagnoses was very different across centres (Table 4).
