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booker

American  
[book-er] / ˈbʊk ər /

noun

  1. a person who books a service for another person.

  2. a person who books a ticket or makes a reservation.

  3. a person who arranges for a performer to make an appearance, often at a live event or media production.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I’m a direct booker most of the time, but that couldn’t be beat.

From The Wall Street Journal

Some people inside CBS say Weiss has played a more active role in booking guests using her professional network than prior executives who largely left that work to bookers and producers.

From The Wall Street Journal

The new United flight has brought a crop of last-minute bookers who don’t always know what they’re getting into and are quick to call travel agents with complaints.

From The Wall Street Journal

"And after that, all the bookers knew our name," Ozzy said.

From BBC

Added to which, it can be increasingly difficult for bookers to get good guests, and not just because they have four shows a week to fill.

From BBC