Usher ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Usher ( noun )

1. A person who shows people to their seats, especially in a theater or church.
2. A person who introduces or announces people, especially in a ceremonial or formal context.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french ussier, variant of hussier, based on latin ante- "before".

Examples:

1. The usher directed us to our seats for the concert.
2. The usher announced the arrival of the bride and groom at the wedding ceremony.
3. The usher was responsible for maintaining order during the event.
4. The usher helped to ensure that everyone was seated comfortably.
5. The usher provided information to guests about the venue and event schedule.

(As a verb)

Usher ( verb )

1. A person who shows people to their seats, especially in a theater or church.
2. A person who introduces or announces people, especially in a ceremonial or formal context.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french ussier, variant of hussier, based on latin ante- "before".

Examples:

1. The usher directed us to our seats for the concert.
2. The usher announced the arrival of the bride and groom at the wedding ceremony.
3. The usher was responsible for maintaining order during the event.
4. The usher helped to ensure that everyone was seated comfortably.
5. The usher provided information to guests about the venue and event schedule.