bodyguards
bodyguards — 名詞
- bodyguardssingular
- bodyguardsesplural
1. people who are paid to stay close to an important or famous person and keep them
保鑣;隨扈
受雇貼身保護重要人物安全的人
people who are paid to stay close to an important or famous person and keep them safe from harm or attack
Two bodyguards stood beside the singer as she signed albums for her fans.
兩名保鑣站在那位歌手身旁,她則為粉絲在專輯上簽名。
subject role: bodyguards guarding a famous person
The president travels everywhere with bodyguards who watch the crowd for danger.
那位總統到哪裡都有隨扈跟著,他們會留意人群中的危險。
collocation: travel with bodyguards
Soraya hired two bodyguards after a stranger followed her home twice.
在一名陌生人兩度跟蹤她回家後,Soraya 雇用了兩名保鑣。
The bodyguards pushed reporters back so the actor could reach his car.
保鑣把記者往後推開,好讓那位演員能走到他的車旁。
Tall bodyguards in dark suits blocked the door of the hotel room.
幾名身穿深色西裝的高大保鑣擋住了那間飯店房間的門口。
文法句型
bodyguards for + person
[number] + bodyguards
用法筆記
Almost always plural or treated as a team around one protected person; the singular 'bodyguard' refers to a single such worker.