usher
Word family nounusheressusheringusherushership
ush·er1 /ˈʌʃə $ -ər/ ●○○ verb [transitiveT always + adverbadv/prepositionprep] 1 TAKE/BRINGto help someone to get from one place to another, especially by showing them the way 引,领;招待usher somebody into/to something He ushered her into the room. 他把她领进屋。
usher somebody in She stood back and ushered him in. 她往后退了退,领他进去。
► see thesaurus at lead 2 usher something ↔ in phrasal verbphr v START something/MAKE something STARTto cause something new to start, or to be at the start of something new 开启,开创 The discovery of oil ushered in an era of employment and prosperity. 石油的发现开创了一个就业和繁荣的新时代。
usher2 noun [countableC] 2. British EnglishBrEBO someone who works in a law court whose job is to guide people in and out of the courtrooms 〔法院的〕传达员,门卫 Origin usher1 (1300-1400) Old French ussier, from Vulgar Latin ustiarius “door-guard”, from Latin ostium “door”