Bonnie and Clyde
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++Bon·nie and Clyde /ˌbɒni ən ˈklaɪd $ ˌbɑː-/ when a man and woman work together as criminals, newspapers sometimes refer to them as being like ‘Bonnie and Clyde’. These names come from two young criminals, Bonnie Parker (a woman) and Clyde Barrow (a man), who stole from US banks and businesses in the 1930s. A popular film was made about them in 1967. 邦妮和克莱德，雌雄大盗〔20世纪30年代美国的两名罪犯，现在报纸有时会用这两个名字形容合谋犯罪的一对男女〕
Bon·nie and ClydeChineseSyllable
Bonnie and Clyde
Bon‧nie and Clyde /ˌbɒni ən ˈklaɪd $ ˌbɑː-/
when a man and woman work together as criminals, newspapers sometimes refer to them as being like ‘Bonnie and Clyde’. These names come from two young criminals, Bonnie Parker (a woman) and Clyde Barrow (a man), who stole from US banks and businesses in the 1930s. A popular film was made about them in 1967.
Bon‧nie and Clyde /ˌbɒni ən ˈklaɪd $ ˌbɑː-/
when a man and woman work together as criminals, newspapers sometimes refer to them as being like ‘Bonnie and Clyde’. These names come from two young criminals, Bonnie Parker (a woman) and Clyde Barrow (a man), who stole from US banks and businesses in the 1930s. A popular film was made about them in 1967.