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Doorman   /dˈɔrmˌæn/   Listen
Doorman

noun
(pl. doormen)
1.
Someone who guards an entrance.  Synonyms: door guard, doorkeeper, gatekeeper, hall porter, ostiary, porter.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Doorman" Quotes from Famous Books



... information that you are the desperate criminal he professes to believe you to be. While we were sitting here it struck me all at once that this thing was being helped along by some one who had an object in view. At Haddon's house the doorman told me that Haddon had an appointment with an out-of-town customer and had gone to the hotel to keep it; and rather than wait, I went over to the Hamilton House to try to find my man. I didn't find him; but in the ...
— Branded • Francis Lynde

... door was but thirty feet away, but it took Exnicios nearly five minutes to fight his way through the mob to the door. There were no other officers present, and the station seemed to be deserted. Neither the doorman nor the clerk paid any attention to the noise on the outside. As the result, the maddened crowd wrought their vengeance on the Negro. He was punched, kicked, bruised and torn. The clothes were ripped from his back, while his face ...
— Mob Rule in New Orleans • Ida B. Wells-Barnett

... morning Mr. Author was at the theatre. He found that other acts had preceded him. The stage was littered with trunks and scenery, trapeze bars, animal cages and the what-not of a vaudeville show. Each performer as he came in was greeted by the doorman with the gift of a brass check, on which there was stamped a number. This number told the performer in what order he was entitled to rehearse. Vaudeville is ...
— Writing for Vaudeville • Brett Page

... the steps, and tell the doorman that Captain Cronin wants two men to bring down their guns and handcuffs and get ...
— The Voice on the Wire • Eustace Hale Ball

... a few minutes we joggle to a stop at Earthport, pile out, wave our identification papers at the doorman with the lieutenant's bars, and then take off for the Atomic ...
— The Flying Cuspidors • V. R. Francis

... there was confusion. Having completed its week in Washington, the play was about to move elsewhere, and furniture was already coming out into the narrow passage, and being piled up to be taken on wagons to the train. It took us some time to find the doorman, and it took the doorman—as it always does take doormen—a long, long time to depart into the unknown region of dressing rooms, with the cards we gave him, and a still ...
— American Adventures - A Second Trip 'Abroad at home' • Julian Street

... "come here. This lady is my pal. There are times when a man has to tell things to a woman. That's what women are for. When you feel you've got to tell things to a woman, you come and tell them to H lne. Don't be afraid of that peacock of a doorman; push him over. He's so ...
— Through stained glass • George Agnew Chamberlain

... hotel, and passed into the tea-room, which was now rapidly filling up. The doorman greeted Mr. Canning by name. An obsequious majordomo wafted him and his lady, with smiles, to the little table of his choice. Many eyes were drawn to the young pair. He was a man to be noticed in any company, but in presence and in air she was ...
— V. V.'s Eyes • Henry Sydnor Harrison



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