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
- Paul Mazursky was Master of Ceremonies, and he was pretty hysterical.
- Marceau, wearing his uniform as a commandant in the French Army reserves, was the master of ceremonies.
- This is my fifth season as Master of Ceremonies for this remarkable organization.
- “Good morrow to you, madam,” said the master of ceremonies; “I trust your early rising will not skaith ye.” The Heart of Mid-Lothian
- Best known as the impish Master of Ceremonies from "Cabaret"-Walter Kerr described him, in 1966, as "sin on a string"-Grey is still, at seventy-nine, one of Broadway's most beloved character actors. The New Yorker
- Promptly at 4: 15 p.m., we were instructed by master of ceremonies.
- The right kind of bloodshot eyes, like on a Friday night after you've been out socializing, "said Dolph Pulliam, the master of ceremonies for the event. News for Opelika-Auburn News
- The persons who take part in a Solemn Mass or Vespers are named as follows: The priest who says or celebrates the Mass is called the celebrant; those who assist him as deacon and sub-deacon are called the ministers; those who serve are called acolytes, and the one who directs the ceremonies is called the master of ceremonies. Baltimore Catechism No. 3 (of 4)
- During the latest bachelor party, a man in an ape suit served as master of ceremonies as guests were required to answer a series of riddles.
- Around 140 people are milling around in the foyer before being led into the conference room where lights, music, videos and an oleaginous Master of Ceremonies kick things off.
