concierges

英 [ˌkɔːnsɪˈeəʒɪz] 美 [ˌkɑnsiˈɛrʒɪz]

n.  (尤指法国公寓等处的)看门人,司阍; (宾馆中负责提供信息、订票等的)服务台职员
concierge的复数



柯林斯词典

  1. (尤指法国公寓的)门卫,门房
    A concierge is a person, especially in France, who looks after a block of flats and checks people entering and leaving the building.

    双语例句

    1. Soon, our mobile devices – from smartphones to wearables – will know so much about us that they will transform into personal mobile concierges and be able to seamlessly transact on our behalf without prompting.
      不久,从智能手机到可穿戴设备,我们的移动设备将深入了解我们的点点滴滴,它们将转化为移动个人管家,无需提示就能够无缝地代表我们将事情办妥。
    2. They even have concierges aboard the flights, to make sure things are in order when you arrive.
      甚至在飞机上乘客也可以享受官家服务,从而保证了乘客的安全抵达。
    3. During the Olympics, Holiday Inn will help host the world's athletes in the Athletes Village, providing residential managers, receptionists and concierges.
      在奥运期间,假日酒店将在运动员村为来自世界各地的运动员服务,为他们提供住房经理、接待、门房等服务。
    4. RF hotels says that, as a general rule, it only employs concierges with extensive experience in the five-star hotel sector who have exceptionally strong contacts.
      rfhotels称,作为一个一般规则,它只雇用具有五星级酒店丰富工作经验、拥有强大关系网的门房。
    5. That is partly because the really lavish perks of the dotcom boom concierges, masseuses and elaborate break rooms vanished in the early 2000s and have never really returned.
      部分原因是互联网热潮期间真正慷慨的额外补贴门卫、女按摩师和装修精致的休息室在本世纪初已经消失,实际上从未再出现过。