• n. 接待員；傳達(dá)員

來自 reception,接待，-ist,人。

receptionist (n.)

"person hired to receive clients in an office," 1900, from reception + -ist. Originally in photography studios.

Let me not forget the receptionist -- generally and preferably, a woman of refined and gentle manners, well informed and specially gifted in handling people of varied dispositions. A woman especially who knows how to handle other women, and who can make herself beloved by the children who may visit the studio. A woman, also, who in a thoroughly suave and dignified way, knows just how to handle the young man of the period so that the photographer may be glad to have his business. What a power the receptionist is when properly chosen and trained. It is not too much to say that she can both make and destroy a business, if she has the amount of discretionary power given to her in some galleries. [John A. Tennant, "Business Methods Applied in Photography," "Wilson's Photographic Magazine," October 1900]

Earlier as an adjective in theology and law (1867).

1. The receptionist recognized him at once.

接待員一眼就認(rèn)出他了。

來自柯林斯例句

2. The girl is a receptionist of the Beijing Hotel.

這個(gè)女孩是北京飯店的前臺(tái)接待員.

來自《簡(jiǎn)明英漢詞典》

3. Ask the receptionist to put your call through to my room.

讓接待員把你的電話接到我房間.

來自《簡(jiǎn)明英漢詞典》

4. The dentist left his wife of 15 years and openly cohabited with his receptionist.

那個(gè)牙醫(yī)離開了和他生活了15年的妻子，與自己診所的接待小姐公開同居。

來自柯林斯例句

5. He had the duty receptionist almost jumping through hoops for him. But to no avail.

值班的接待員幾乎為他費(fèi)盡了力氣，但還是沒用。

來自柯林斯例句