0 a person who is employed to take care of an apartment building, especially in France: --
With a publishing concierge it is like having your very own industry expert there for all of your publishing needs.
Benefits range from corporate concierge services to masseuses.
Staff perks include a concierge, an ironing service, discounted concert tickets, and an on-site creche.
She worked as a concierge in the first-class lounge at Dulles International Airport.
Other hotel staff who expect a tip include a concierge who books tickets for a show and a doorman who hails a taxi.
The concierge shrugged and said she was out.
The concierge knocked on the door of their apartment following complaints about noise.
1 a person working in a hotel, etc. whose job is to help guests, for example by giving them information about restaurants, local places to see, etc.: --
He has a concierge on duty to look after his needs.
Police officers stay on the ground floor, so it is important to have a concierge system.
Concierges also entertain their clients.
The station has two side platforms accommodating a pair of tracks, and is equipped with attended customer service concierges, automatic ticket vending machines, and accessible ramps.
He frequently described his experiences with local police, restaurants, and hotel concierges.
Cab drivers would not travel to the area, and hotel concierges would no longer recommend the restaurant.
Shopping concierges usually charge by time (hours or daily) or as a percentage or fixed price per shopping transaction.
There were also 115,000 servants and 45,000 concierges.
