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hostess

/hoh-stis/US // ˈhoʊ stɪs //UK // (ˈhəʊstɪs) //

女主人,女主,女主人公,主妇

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a woman who receives and entertains guests in her own home or elsewhere.
    • : a woman employed in a restaurant or place of amusement to receive, seat, or assist patrons.
    • : a woman who acts as master of ceremonies, moderator, or interviewer for a television or radio program; host.
    • : a woman employed by an airline, railroad, bus company, etc., to see that passengers are comfortable throughout a trip, usually receiving and seating them, and sometimes serving them refreshments.
    • : a woman who manages a resort or hotel or who directs its social activities.
    • : taxi dancer.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to be the hostess at: She will hostess a shower for the new bride.
    • : to act as hostess at, to, or for: She volunteered to hostess the garden club next season.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to perform the duties or functions of a hostess.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A few blocks away in Kabukicho, where the streets are filled with hostess bars and love hotels, people gather in groups, drinking and chatting on the street.

  • My mother-in-law, also in her mid-nineties, is a native of Louisiana who used to be a first-rate cook and hostess.

  • The hostess leaned forward to check my vaccination card, then raised her digital thermometer to my forehead.

  • Why, then, does working in one almost guarantee a waitress, hostess, or bartender will be at the receiving end of such harassment?

  • At the end of the evening, the hostess departed at the same time as her guests, leaving the caterers to clean up the mess.

  • Their phones do work, and are operated by a disarmingly well-mannered host or hostess.

  • Q: What is the traditional gift to bring the hostess of a Super Bowl party?

  • Still, it's no surprise Walmart was among the first recipients, since the retailer is Hostess' largest single customer.

  • To fill up the time till Liszt came, our hostess made us play, one after the other, beginning with the latest arrival.

  • The entertainment upon such occasions, may vary with the taste of the hostess, or the caprice of her guests.

  • To see a hostess fidgeting, constantly going in and out, argues ill for her tact in arranging the house for company.

  • The brown loaf was cut by a very excited little hostess into five thick squares; the cheese into four.

  • Within the next week, you should call upon your hostess, if it is the first party you have attended at her house.