usher
ಪ್ರತೀಹಾರಿ
definition
verb
a waiter ushered me to a table
show or guide (someone) somewhere.
the railroads ushered in an era of cheap mass travel
cause or mark the start of something new.
noun
An usher at the cinema said the attendance had been better when the film was first released some weeks ago, but there were no sell-outs.
a person who shows people to their seats, especially in a theater or at a wedding.
It was modest in size, with perhaps 40 pupils taught by one master, assisted by an usher , in the room above the guildhall, both of which survive and are still used by the school.
an assistant teacher.
translation of 'usher'
ಪ್ರತೀಹಾರಿ,
ದ್ವಾರಾಧಿಕಾರಿ
example
Volunteers explain court procedure to those giving evidence, take them to the courtroom before trials, and introduce them to the 'usher' and clerk.
What the country urgently needs is assistance from the World Bank and other co-operating partners to 'usher' its people into a progressive and productive phase devoid of poverty.
A female 'usher' was seen at the bottom of the theatre talking on a two-way radio.
The court employs a bailiff, an 'usher' , Mrs Henley and four administrators.
The 'usher' vanished under the courtroom table to check and when she re-emerged said: ‘That seems to have managed it’.
When he heard the verdict, Judge Paul Hoffman said to a court 'usher' : ‘Very well, you may take the jury out.’
Before I could explain that it might not be a good idea, the juror had told an 'usher' , the court official who looks after each jury.
The passing of a message to the claimants' counsel by the Deputy Judge, or the court 'usher' , or the Deputy Judge's clerk would not, in my view, be regarded by the observer as of any significance whatsoever.
These events are tailor-made for sponsors, because they draw big crowds and plenty of regional coverage that can 'usher' people into your place of business.
Veteran 'usher' , Neil, has worked at the same theatre for seven years.
An 'usher' at the cinema said the attendance had been better when the film was first released some weeks ago, but there were no sell-outs.
He allows his ticket stub to be scanned by an 'usher' , who bows as he re-enters the cinema.
At the top of the climb an 'usher' showed you where to park and pointed out seating in an area outlined by lanterns.
I couldn't believe our luck when we went to get our seats and the 'usher' pointed them out.
It was modest in size, with perhaps 40 pupils taught by one master, assisted by an 'usher' , in the room above the guildhall, both of which survive and are still used by the school.
Kay first met Susan Gargary eight years ago while working as a cinema 'usher' .
The 'usher' at the cinema introduced the movie, and gave away the plot.
The juror then asked the 'usher' to hand to prosecuting counsel a note.
If anybody wants copies of the judgments in either case there are a few copies here which the 'usher' will be able to distribute.
It's like some ritual to 'usher' people into the neighborhood.
Presumably in order to bring the case to a close by the end of the working week, the court agreed that, with an 'usher' acting as a third party and furnished with a list of questions, the statement could be obtained.
I entered the chapel late, I remember the kind 'usher' who showed me discreetly to my seat.
If you intend to attend at the next hearing, please leave your name and address with the 'usher' .
The notice in the jury room does not prevent or discourage notes to the judge being submitted via the court 'usher' .
A woman put her hand up and the teacher with an 'usher' went over to her with a microphone.
It is also the case that no security problem is perceived to exist there; people coming up the stairs will inevitably meet an 'usher' before reaching those rooms.
Looking at the throng of people waiting to enter the building, Gil was glad that Laurie had instructed him to go to the back door where an 'usher' would escort them to their seats instead of their having to stand in the long line.
I've also been a wedding 'usher' , which is a breeze by comparison.
He appeared to claim that there had been proper evidence but it had been lost by the court, or handed out to the wrong party by the 'usher' after an earlier hearing in the High Court.
Court 'ushers' and clerks and immigration officers were joining the walkout as part of a campaign to tackle low pay.
Credits: Google Translate
