"Porter" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Porter" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Porter
speak

"Porter" Meaning

A person whose job is to carry and move luggage and other goods for travelers at an airport or railway station.

A barrel or cask for holding wine or beer, typically made of wood.

A device for carrying or lifting goods, such as a mechanical hoist.

(nautical) A head or end of a dock or quay.

"Porter" Examples

Usage Examples for "porter"


1. As a noun: Referring to a person whose job is to carry heavy luggage for travelers.


Example: The hotel porter helped me with my bags as I checked out.


2. As a noun: Referring to a person who buys and sells goods for others, especially as a way of smuggling.


Example: The black marketeers doubled as porters, transporting contraband across the border.


3. As a noun: A rack at the end of a railway coach for luggage.


Example: I packed the porter to fit as much as possible into the rack.


4. As a noun: A wine bought or grown in the port region of southwest Portugal, made from red grapes, that owes its name to its method of being fortified with brandy by adding it halfway through fermentation.


Example: We had a couple of bottles of port wine on the table.


5. As a verb: To remove memory or configuration data from a computer by highlighting the data and pressing delete.


Example: Before giving the phone away, I ported the SIM card to erase all user information.

"Porter" Similar Words

Portends

speak

Something that portends indicates a future event or situation that is likely to happen because it is indicated by signs or circumstances.<br><br>Example: The forecast of a hurricane portends a severe storm.

Portenos

speak

Adj., adj. (of a person) from Buenos Aires or its surrounding region.

Portent

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A sign or event that indicates what will happen in the future.<br><br>Example: "The sudden storm was a portent of the hurricane that was to come."<br><br>It can also mean something that warns or indicates a future consequence, often of a negative nature.<br><br>Example: "The accident was a portent of the dangers of speeding."

Portentive

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Portentous

speak

Threatening or ominous in a threatening way.

Portentously

speak

Used to describe something that is a sign of an important or serious event, often a warning or a threat. It suggests that something is foreboding or ominous, and is often used to create a sense of drama or tension.

Portentousness

speak

The quality of being ominous or threatening; serious and consequential in importance; having a sense of foreboding or impending doom.

Portents

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Warning signs or indications of something that is about to happen, especially something bad or disastrous.

Porterage

speak

The practice of carrying or lifting heavy loads, especially luggage, on behalf of someone else, typically for a fee.

Porterhouse

speak

Portering

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Portering refers to the act of carrying or moving heavy luggage or goods, typically for a hotel or other establishment. It can also refer to the staff or person employed to perform this task, often seen at airports, hotels, and train stations, known as a porter.

Porters

speak

People who carry or deliver luggage, goods, etc., for visitors to hotels, ships, or other establishments.

Portfolio

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Portfolios

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Porthcawl

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Porthcawl is a seaside town in Bridgend, Wales, known for its laid-back atmosphere and attractive coastal scenery. The name "Porthcawl" is derived from the Welsh language, with "porth" meaning "cove" or "small harbour" and "cawl" meaning "cove" or "bay". It is a popular destination for beachgoers, hikers, and those seeking a relaxing coastal retreat.

Porthole

speak