concierge
38
6.3
- noun
- /ˌkɒn.siˈɛrʒ/
:
conserje
- And we had asked our concierge to, to set us up with a reservation here.
They have hotel concierges doing his advance, where he's going.
- They have hotel concierges doing his advance, where he's going.
- But the clientele you probably want need room service and concierge.
- Then there's the front of the house where the the servers are and the concierge and all the rest.
- I I literally text them or e-mail them to my my concierge line.
- So if the Holiday Inn wants to move up to a higher price point, they had to hire a concierge, just like Four Seasons has a concierge.
- This is like the hallway to get to the concierge and then right over here is our private jungle tree house.
- But I actually made handwritten notes that I had the concierge deliver to their rooms of the key people that I wanted to meet.
- I have somebody, a concierge, a Corona concierge.
- And you know, Hampton Inn, they got a, they have a concierge breakfast downstairs.
Examples
-
As he was about to speak, he noticed the concierge and the chambermaid loitering about the lobby, all ears.
Fiction book (1994) -
When we arrived, the concierge greeted us warmly and assisted with our luggage.
-
How am I gonna trust a new concierge, Ray?
-
Oh, the concierge usually does that.
-
I'll be your concierge for the next 30 days.
-
Today she works as a concierge at one of Chicago's largest hotels.
Academic text (2002) -
Now, Lee said the concierge at the Georges Cinq would get us tickets for anything we want.
Fiction book (1993) -
Our concierge tipped his pal that Megan Fox was arriving yesterday evening.
-
The concierge at the hotel was very helpful in arranging our sightseeing tours.
-
I left my keys at the reception desk, and the concierge offered to retrieve them for me.
Synonyms
136
2.8
A person who serves or helps people in a public place
86
2.6
A person who greets visitors, answers the phone, and gives information at an office or hotel
14
2.1
A person who works at a hotel's front desk and helps guests with check-ins and questions
2
2.0
A person at a hotel's front desk who greets guests and handles check-ins and check-outs
1
2.7
A person at the front desk of a hotel who helps guests
How Helpful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Concierge comes from French and originally named the person who looked after a building, its keys and guests — much like a 'caretaker' or 'doorkeeper'. That's why a hotel concierge helps guests with luggage, tickets and access to the building.