Courier - English meaning

noun

A person or thing that carries or holds something.

Usage examples:

A flag-bearer

noun

A person whose job is to carry something, or a person who brings a message

Usage examples:

Stretcher bearers carried the injured across the lawn.

noun

Someone who has in their possession a document, such as a bond or share, which they can legally exchange for a sum of money

Usage examples:

Letters of credit are documents issued by banks which give the bearer the authority to draw a state…

noun

A person or thing that transports or communicates something.

Usage examples:

A conveyor of information

noun

A continuous moving strip or surface that is used in the process of producing goods in a factory and for transporting objects from one part of a building to another

Usage examples:

If a conveyor belt moves too fast, parts may be damaged or the workers may not be able to keep up.,…

noun

An interpreter or guide, especially in countries speaking arabic, turkish, or persian.

Usage examples:

In arabic, this was turjuman and the turkish dragoman.

noun

A person sent as a diplomatic representative on a special mission.

Usage examples:

He sent his agents, emissaries to her with fabulous temptations but the virtuous 1ady rebuffed them…

noun

A person sent by one government or political leader to another to deliver messages or to take part in discussions

noun

A messenger or representative, especially one on a diplomatic mission.

Usage examples:

The un special envoy to yugoslavia

noun

A short stanza concluding a ballade.

noun

Someone who is sent as a representative from one government or organization to another

noun

A person who shows the way to others, especially one employed to show tourists around places of interest.

Usage examples:

A tour guide

verb

Show or indicate the way to (someone).

Usage examples:

He guided her to the front row and sat beside her

verb

Someone employed to conduct others

noun

A person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another.

Usage examples:

Witch hazels are the harbingers of spring

noun

A person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, especially something bad

Usage examples:

A harbinger of doom

noun

An official employed to oversee state ceremonial, precedence, and the use of armorial bearings, and (historically) to make proclamations, carry official messages, and oversee tournaments.

Usage examples:

The following day she was proclaimed by heralds with flourishes of trumpets at various places in lo…

verb

Be a sign that (something) is about to happen.

Usage examples:

The speech heralded a change in policy

verb

To announce or signal that something is approaching

Usage examples:

The trade agreement heralded a new era of economic development.

noun

A person who carries a message or is employed to carry messages.

Usage examples:

Agni was the next and was important in the sacrifices and was considered as a messenger, carrying t…

verb

Send (a document or package) by messenger.

Usage examples:

Could you have it messengered over to me?

noun

A person who carries a message

adjective

Typical of a class, group, or body of opinion.

Usage examples:

Churchill was not properly representative of influential opinion in britain

noun

A person chosen or appointed to act or speak for another or others.

Usage examples:

The duke of gloucester would attend the coronation as the representative of his father, king george v

noun

A member of the us house of representatives; a congressman or congresswoman

Usage examples:

The company has representatives in most european capitals., a good political poll is based on a rep…

noun

A person that runs, especially in a specified way.

Usage examples:

Mary was a fast runner

noun

A long, narrow blade designed to slide over ice easily, fixed to the bottom of skates (= a type of boot) or snow vehicles