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Definitions

toastmaster

[tohst-mas-ter, -mah-ster] / ˈtoʊstˌmæs tər, -ˌmɑ stər /




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.

FDR posed for pictures with crowds of scouts, and was toastmaster at a fried chicken dinner before returning to the city that evening.

From Washington Post

“With the tradition of long dinners led by a tamada, or toastmaster, white skin-contact wines are best suited for large consumption,” he says.

From Washington Post

Jessel, Harris likes to point out, was called “the toastmaster general of the United States,” and Jessel seems not just a relative but a kind of patron saint.

From Los Angeles Times

He traveled extensively, often serving as toastmaster at events for Variety Club, a children's charity with chapters around the world, and raised money for universities and hospitals in Israel.

From Los Angeles Times

The term “toastmaster” refers to a person who gives a speech in front of a crowd - a toast - usually in a formal or celebratory setting, such as at a wedding or anniversary.

From Washington Times