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busser

American  
[buhs-er] / ˈbʌs ər /

noun

bussers plural
  1. a person whose job is to clear tables and assist a waiter; busboy; busgirl.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

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.

See Examples For:

Korsmo said she has appealed to lawmakers’ own restaurant-industry histories, like Senate Majority Leader John Thune, whose first job was as a busser at a South Dakota restaurant.

From The Wall Street Journal Apr. 12, 2026

At the union’s October food bank, Olivia Eliseo, a busser at California Adventure’s Lamplight Lounge, called the vandalism “horrible.”

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 6, 2023

In Bath, Maine, Mae’s Cafe & Bakery has added six new workers — four servers, one busser and an administrative assistant — in the last month, bringing its total head count to 28.

From Washington Post Dec. 2, 2022

I started as a busser; clearing plates, filling waters, bringing out salads.

From Seattle Times Mar. 2, 2022

Emily Ekelund, a former employee, started working as a busser at Joe Beef in 2011, and was eventually promoted to bartender.

From The New Yorker May 20, 2019

“Even the bussers were makin’ crazy guap, crazy cash.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 4, 2023

Of course the buzz came at a time when Matia was short two cooks, two dishwashers, two bussers and a host.

From Seattle Times Sep. 3, 2021

“TI employees, including managers, waitstaff and bussers, are tasked with reminding guests to follow procedure for the safety of everyone on property. We take the security of our employees and guests very seriously.”

From Washington Post Aug. 17, 2020

Many of those solid-wage workers began as low-wage bussers or dish washers because low-wage jobs were allowed.

From Washington Times Oct. 5, 2016

Between the other bussers side-eyeing my sudden elevated status and the sad-faced out-of-towners asking if the rumor about Fireball was true, I couldn’t hear a word of what Sadie and Max had to say.

From "Legendary Frybread Drive-In" by Cynthia Leitich Smith

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