receptionist
接待员
definition
noun
Just as GPs need surgeries and receptionists MPs need offices and staff.
a person employed in an office or other establishment to answer the telephone, deal with clients, and greet visitors.
translation of 'receptionist'
noun
招待员
example
For the last five years I have worked on and off as a medical 'receptionist' at several surgeries in Wellington.
Don't overlook the impact that your 'receptionist' or front desk staff have on clients.
He greets me at the door of his office, dismisses the 'receptionist' , and strides back behind his immense immaculate desk.
He wrote asking me to confirm some details of a message I left with the surgery 'receptionist' .
Ford smiled at the 'receptionist' again, then followed the Senator into the office.
Jean McGinnies, a 'receptionist' at the visitor centre, moved to the village 37 years ago.
The last time I went to Huntley's office, the 'receptionist' and I shared a laugh.
On arrival at the surgery, a 'receptionist' confirmed her appointment and pointed to the adjacent waiting room.
I was just about to walk out the front door of my office when our 'receptionist' 's cellphone rang.
The 'receptionist' greeted her with a smile and asked if she could help her with anything.
Earlier, on the telephone, I asked his 'receptionist' for directions to his Dublin office.
A 'receptionist' , who is finding out what patients think about the surgery's new opening hours, approaches him.
Lang was impressed by the motivation of the young people in the mail room, the secretaries and the 'receptionist' .
After just one week here, one of our 'receptionists' has said that she wants to do a front office course.
While some companies have learned to do without 'receptionists' and office managers, and typesetting departments are a thing of the past, this notion of everyone being in sales has stuck with me.
Our 'receptionists' are inundated with people demanding to be seen.
Still, it must make it very easy for their 'receptionists' to give directions over the phone to would-be visitors.
Other professionals, such as medical 'receptionists' and secretaries, are often in the front line when dealing with patients and are as likely, if not more so, to become victims.
Between 8.00 and 10.00 am the office is at its busiest with clients booking calls and 'receptionists' confirming visit times and hospital appointments.
Just as GPs need surgeries and 'receptionists' MPs need offices and staff.
Credits: Google Translate
