Pronunciation: /ˈhoʊstɛsɪŋ/
noun a person who receives or entertains guests
A1 Hostessing involves greeting and seating guests at a restaurant.
A2 The hostessing duties at the event included checking guests in and directing them to their tables.
B1 Her experience in hostessing helped her land a job as a receptionist at a hotel.
B2 The hostessing skills she learned at the restaurant were transferable to her new job as an event coordinator.
C1 She excelled in hostessing, managing reservations, and ensuring smooth operations at the upscale restaurant.
C2 Her expertise in hostessing led to her being promoted to a managerial position within the hospitality industry.
verb the act of serving as a hostess
A1 The hostessing job involves greeting guests and showing them to their tables.
A2 She is learning the basics of hostessing at the restaurant where she works.
B1 The hostessing duties include managing reservations and seating arrangements.
B2 After years of hostessing experience, she has mastered the art of customer service.
C1 Her impeccable hostessing skills have earned her a promotion to restaurant manager.
C2 She excels at hostessing, effortlessly handling any situation that arises in the dining room.
formal She has years of experience in hostessing at high-end restaurants.
informal I started hostessing at the local diner to earn some extra cash.
slang Hostessing gigs can be a great way to network and meet new people.
figurative She excels at hostessing social events and making guests feel welcome.
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