usher (usher in),

usher /ˈʌʃə(r)/ DJ /'ʌʃɚ/ KK


noun

1.a person who shows people where to sit in a church, public hall, etc. 引座員

2.an official who has special responsibilities in a court of law, for example allowing people in and out of the court （法庭的）傳達員，門衞，門房

3.a friend of the bridegroom at a wedding, who has special duties 男儐相

verb

1.to take or show somebody where they should go 把…引往；引導；引領 VN VN + adv./prep.

The secretary ushered me into his office. 秘書把我領進他的辦公室。

Phrasal: usher something↔in formal

1.to be the beginning of something new or to make something new begin 開創；開始；開啟
 
相關詞組


usher something↔in

開創；開始；開啟

usher in

領進;引進
 
同義字


verb: introduce, drive

noun: porter, doorman, doorkeeper
 
 
Paper sentences from Gilboa, E., DC-based cancer vaccines. J Clin Invest, 2007. 117(5): p. 1195-203.
 
The era of ex vivo vaccines was ushered in by pioneering work of Inaba, Steinman and colleagues, demonstrating that mouse DCs can be cultured ex vivo from bone marrow precusors.