NOUN
- a person who acts as host at formal occasions (makes an introductory speech and introduces other speakers)
How To Use master of ceremonies In A Sentence
- Britain's favourite piano player and master of ceremonies of music television uses it for his own albums and sometimes also hires it out.
- According to the unvarying schedule of my life, the first weekend in May means I'm the master of ceremonies for the Minnesota Youth Symphonies concert at Orchestra Hall.
- This can be dealt with by having two stages, one specifically for performances and the other for award presentation and master of ceremonies.
- The comm unit popped and the voice of the Regatta master of ceremonies came crystal clear through his headset.
- The Granada TV frontman is the master of ceremonies who will introduce an action-packed programme.
- He also officiated as master of ceremonies at the weddings, and occupied a conspicuous seat at the table when the "infair" came off. Last of the Pioneers, Or Old Times in East Tenn.; Being the Life and Reminiscences of Pharaoh Jackson Chesney (Aged 120 Years).
- A local television anchor, his hair perfectly in place, serves as master of ceremonies.
- His monologue has the theatrical showmanship of a barker or a master of ceremonies: ‘The time: now… which brings us to… the third and most important player’.
- He knows the characters' feelings, and alternately takes on the roles of narrator, philosophical druggist, host, master of ceremonies, commentator and friend to the audience.
- For most, non-attendance was not even an option, and the evening's master of ceremonies, Sal Masakela, summed up this sentiment eloquently as he made his way upstairs from the red carpet.
