usher - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • tell: If you can't find them tell the usher.
  • tip: Top of page 12: In my country we tip theater ushers.
  • ask: If you don't know where they are ask the ushers we can point you in the direction.
  • help: This helped usher in the era of cheap, mass travel.

Noun used with modifier

  • gentleman: George Cavendish was gentleman usher to the famous Wolsey, and his brother, William, was the founder of the Dukedom of Devonshire.
  • cinema: The employe, who sells the ticket, serves the popcorn, the cinema usher, cleaners, and all the ancillary service providers.
  • court: There was some applause, which angered the court usher who started shouting.
  • theater: Top of page 12: In my country we tip theater ushers.

Preposition: into

  • presence: He was ushered into the presence of an elderly man of quiet, unobtrusive aspect.
  • hall: After a quick drink at the bar, we were ushered into the hall and found our seats.
  • room: Then I was ushered into a large dining room.

Modifying Another Word

  • quickly: I offered to show them to childrens, but their parents quickly ushered them by for some reason.
  • finally: He was finally ushered back by Henry VIII and then once more exiled by his daughter Mary when she inherited the throne.
  • away: Any nearby players should be ushered away by the Referee.

Preposition: in

  • era: Japan is thus ready to usher in a new era with a full Defense Ministry.
  • reign: The Eden trespass ushered in the reign of sin.
  • generation: The bottom line: Mario returns to usher in the next generation of 3D platformers.
  • age: God was about to usher in a new, golden age, eternity was about to break through.
  • period: In their prophesy this Sun ushered in a period of great Earth changes.
  • wave: Of course, the great revolt of December 1995 ushered in a wave of social movements which brought the Socialists back into power.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.