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to receptionist
noun
An employee who receives visitors and/or calls, typically in an office setting.
Exact(3)
From handler to driver to receptionist to concierge, the over-the-top attention is underpinned not by a dedication to a superlative service, but by fear.
By Emanuel Eisenberg The New Yorker, December 24 , 1932P. 40 Tells of a man who comes to receptionist of office where manuscripts of plays are accepted.
*Not applicable (refers to receptionist response).
Similar(55)
Exclusion criteria: Patients who appeared to the receptionist to be physically or mentally distressed, or who appeared unable to read the information sheet or sign the consent form.
The second was to the receptionist to see if we could extend our checkout time.
Ms. Thomas deftly toggles between different modes of speech, from street-smart to receptionist-smooth.
I said "Good day" to receptionists and "I beg your pardon" to waiters.
In theory, all Googlers, down to receptionists, can spend one-fifth of their time exploring any new idea.
Calls from patients for refills go to receptionists staring at computers.
For other surgeries, appointment making was largely delegated to receptionists, and GPs had little knowledge of how patients and receptionists negotiated this, although one GP suggested that receptionists and GP priorities might differ (table 7).
To receptionists and practice managers who facilitated in data collection, along with clinicians and patients who participated, we acknowledge your essential part in the study.
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