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1. Oxford Dictionary

   usher

   • IPA[ˈʌʃə]

   英式

   • n.
     a person who shows people to their seats, especially in a cinema or theatre or at a wedding.；an official in a law court whose duties include swearing in jurors and witnesses and keeping order.
   • v.
     show or guide (someone) somewhere；cause or mark the start of something new

   • verb: usher, 3rd person present: ushers, gerund or present participle: ushering, past tense: ushered, past participle: ushered

   • noun: usher, plural noun: ushers

2. • 釋義

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a person who shows people to their seats, especially in a cinema or theatre or at a wedding.
   • ▪ an official in a law court whose duties include swearing in jurors and witnesses and keeping order.
   • ▪ British a person employed to walk before a person of high rank on special occasions.
   • 2. archaic an assistant teacher.

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. show or guide (someone) somewhere a waiter ushered me to a table
   • 2. cause or mark the start of something new the railways ushered in an era of cheap mass travel