English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology
FreeDict.com
noun Uncommon

concierge

kon-sih-AIRZH
Quiz me More like this

Concierge (noun) means a hotel employee who helps guests with reservations, directions, and other requests. Example: “The concierge booked us a table at the best restaurant in town.”

noun
1
A hotel employee who helps guests with reservations, directions, and other requests.
"The concierge booked us a table at the best restaurant in town."
2
A person who looks after a residential building and helps its residents or tenants.
"The apartment building has a concierge who signs for deliveries."

How to use concierge

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishSomeone whose job is to help guests or residents with practical requests, usually in a hotel or apartment building.

Common pairings
hotel concierge concierge service ask the concierge
Vocabulary Flow
Build your vocabulary from words like concierge.
Vocabulary Flow serves the next word, and the next — meaning, pronunciation and an example each time. Practice at your level, or learn English in your own language.
Start vocabulary practice

Word forms

Plural
concierges
Test yourself on “concierge” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage →

Fill the gap

Can you complete this real example?

The _____ booked us a table at the best restaurant in town.

Etymology

Borrowed from French concierge, "caretaker, doorkeeper" — probably ultimately from Latin cōnservus, "fellow servant."

Origin: Latin

Rhymes for concierge

See all rhymes for concierge →

Frequently asked questions

What does “concierge” mean?
The word “concierge” means a hotel employee who helps guests with reservations, directions, and other requests. In plain terms, someone whose job is to help guests or residents with practical requests, usually in a hotel or apartment building.
How do you pronounce “concierge”?
“Concierge” is pronounced kon-sih-AIRZH (/ˌkɑnsiˈɛɹʒ/ in IPA).
How do you use “concierge” in a sentence?
Here is “concierge” used in a sentence: “The concierge booked us a table at the best restaurant in town.”
What part of speech is “concierge”?
“Concierge” is a noun.
Where does the word “concierge” come from?
The word “concierge” comes from Latin. Borrowed from French concierge, "caretaker, doorkeeper" — probably ultimately from Latin cōnservus, "fellow servant.".
Is “concierge” a common word?
“Concierge” is an uncommon word in modern English.
How many meanings does “concierge” have?
“Concierge” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a hotel employee who helps guests with reservations, directions, and other requests.