usher
n. 引座员; 招待员; 门房; 助理教员
v. 引领,招待; 做招待员; 宣告
If you usher someone somewhere, you show them where they should go, often by going with them.
I ushered him into the office...
我领他去办公室。
They were quickly ushered away.
他们被迅速领开。
An usher is a person who shows people where to sit, for example at a wedding or at a concert.
He did part-time work as an usher in a theatre.
他在一家戏院兼职当引座员。
An usher is a person who organizes people who are attending a law court in Britain.
1. an official doorkeeper as in a courtroom or legislative chamber
2. someone employed to conduct others
1. show (someone) to their seats, as in theaters or auditoriums;
The usher bowed deeply and heaved a long, almost musical sigh.
门房传达员深深地鞠了一躬,发出一声长长的 、 几乎是悦耳的叹息.
Then I heard a knock on my door and Usher came in.
接着我听见敲门声,鄂榭走了进来.
The usher seated us in the front row.
引座员让我们在前排就座.
The usher was told to look out into the audience and count noses.
引座员被告知要接待好听众并清点人数.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are shown to their usual pew by an usher.
韦佛夫妇由一个招待员领到他们常坐的那长椅上去.