(ˈ)kōⁿ|syerzh noun
( plural con·cierges -zh(ə̇z))
Etymology: French, from Old French cumcerges, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin conservius, for Latin conservus fellow slave, from com- + servus slave — more at serve
1. archaic : one in charge of a property : a custodian or warden especially of a castle or prison
2. : an attendant at the entrance of a building : doorkeeper ; especially : a resident attendant in a French building who oversees ingress and egress, handles mail, and performs various functions of a janitor or porter
the harassment of a concierge during the tourist season