bodyguard
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bod·y·guard /ˈbɒdiɡɑːd $ ˈbɑːdiɡɑːrd/ ●○○ noun [countable] 1 BOPROTECTsomeone whose job is to protect an important person 〔重要人物的〕贴身卫士，保镖，警卫员 The senator arrived, surrounded by personal bodyguards. 这位参议员在私人保镖的簇拥下抵达。2. PROTECTa group of people who work together to protect an important person 警卫队
Examples from the Corpus
bodyguard• The President arrived, surrounded by bodyguards.• He escaped injury, but one of his bodyguards was shot and two others were injured when their vehicle overturned.• He was traveling alone, because he wanted his bodyguards to spend Sundays with their families.• Then, as we neared home again, I noticed Iobates' bodyguard hiding in ambush.• The car was unmarked, there were no military or diplomatic plates, no official driver, no bodyguard.• She caused upset by demanding that her own bodyguards handle security arrangements during the ceremony, a request that was flatly refused.• The agency provides bodyguards for movie and music stars.• a member of the Emperor's bodyguard• He works the crowd so long that the bodyguards hired by his attorney roll their eyes in exhaustion.bod·y·guard nounChineseSyllable
an someone person protect to Corpus job is important whose
bodyguard
bod‧y‧guard /ˈbɒdiɡɑːd $ ˈbɑːdiɡɑːrd/
noun [countable]
1. someone whose job is to protect an important person:
The senator arrived, surrounded by personal bodyguards.
2. a group of people who work together to protect an important person
bod‧y‧guard /ˈbɒdiɡɑːd $ ˈbɑːdiɡɑːrd/
noun [countable]1. someone whose job is to protect an important person:
2. a group of people who work together to protect an important person