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The change of management ushered in fresh ideas and policies.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
usher something in — cause or mark the start of something new. → usher … English new terms dictionary
usher in — verb be a precursor of (Freq. 1) The fall of the Berlin Wall ushered in the post Cold War period • Syn: ↑inaugurate, ↑introduce • Derivationally related forms: ↑augury (for: ↑inaug … Useful english dictionary
usher — noun 1》 a person who shows people to their seats in a cinema or theatre or at a wedding. 2》 Brit. a person employed to walk before a person of high rank on special occasions. 3》 an official in a law court who swears in jurors and witnesses and… … English new terms dictionary
Usher (entertainer) — Usher Usher Nom Raymond Terry Usher IV Naissance 14 octobre 1978 (3 … Wikipédia en Français
Usher Raymond — Usher Usher Nom Raymond Terry Usher IV Naissance 14 octobre 1978 (3 … Wikipédia en Français
usher someone in — usher (someone) in to show that someone is welcome. He opened the door wide and with a welcoming arm, ushered them in. Usage notes: also used in the form usher someone into something to welcome someone to the start of something: Graduation… … New idioms dictionary
usher in — usher (someone) in to show that someone is welcome. He opened the door wide and with a welcoming arm, ushered them in. Usage notes: also used in the form usher someone into something to welcome someone to the start of something: Graduation… … New idioms dictionary
usher in something — usher in (something) to signal the beginning of something. We will usher in the new year with champagne and dancing. Another powerful storm system ushered in wind and rain, causing great damage here … New idioms dictionary
usher in — (something) to signal the beginning of something. We will usher in the new year with champagne and dancing. Another powerful storm system ushered in wind and rain, causing great damage here … New idioms dictionary
usher — ush|er1 [ˈʌʃə US ər] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: ussier, from Vulgar Latin ustiarius door guard , from Latin ostium door ] 1.) someone who shows people to their seats at a theatre, cinema, wedding etc 2.) BrE someone who works in a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
