Porter ( noun , verb , noun )

(As a noun)

Porter ( noun )

1. A person employed to carry luggage and other items.
2. A person who carries things for other people, especially at a railway station, airport, or hotel.

Origin:

From middle english, from old french, from medieval latin portarius, from latin portus ("a por.t")

Examples:

1. The porter carried my suitcase to my hotel room.
2. The porter helped me with my bags at the train station.
3. The hotel porter was very helpful and carried my bags to my room.
4. The porter at the airport was very friendly and offered to help me with my bags.
5. The porter helped me with my bags at the hotel and carried them to my room.

(As a verb)

Porter ( verb )

1. A person employed to carry luggage and other items.
2. A person who carries things for other people, especially at a railway station, airport, or hotel.

Origin:

From middle english, from old french, from medieval latin portarius, from latin portus ("a por.t")

Examples:

1. The porter carried my suitcase to my hotel room.
2. The porter helped me with my bags at the train station.
3. The hotel porter was very helpful and carried my bags to my room.
4. The porter at the airport was very friendly and offered to help me with my bags.
5. The porter helped me with my bags at the hotel and carried them to my room.

(As a noun)

Porter ( noun )

1. A person employed to carry luggage and other items.
2. A person who carries things for other people, especially at a railway station, airport, or hotel.

Origin:

From middle english, from old french, from medieval latin portarius, from latin portus ("a por.t")

Examples:

1. The porter carried my suitcase to my hotel room.
2. The porter helped me with my bags at the train station.
3. The hotel porter was very helpful and carried my bags to my room.
4. The porter at the airport was very friendly and offered to help me with my bags.
5. The porter helped me with my bags at the hotel and carried them to my room.