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bouncer

/boun-ser/US // ˈbaʊn sər //UK // (ˈbaʊnsə) //

保镖,保释人,保镳,保龄球

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person or thing that bounces.
    • : a person who is employed at a bar, nightclub, etc., to eject disorderly persons.
    • : something large of its kind.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The truth is, lots of bouncers on the market are affordable, quick to inflate, and sized for either indoor or outdoor enjoyment.

  • Some couples can afford to have a medical professional moonlight as a covid bouncer or send at-home PCR tests.

  • Jenny Wanger, director of programs at the Linux Foundation Public Health, compared the issue to showing a bouncer at a bar a driver’s license.

  • That woman was Ruth Westmoreland, who at the time was working at the Phase 1 as a bouncer.

  • It’s about whom fashion is trying to delight, whom its bouncers welcome through the door.

  • But the bouncer catches up with you a couple of blocks away and pops you.

  • He also failed a drug test and allegedly hit a bouncer so hard he punctured his eardrum.

  • Another bouncer found me crouched in a corner and escorted me back to the bar.

  • A few minutes later, the bouncer hands me a paper hat featuring an orange T-Rex about to swallow a smaller blue dinosaur.

  • Some said yes—but one added, "why would you want to get arrested and be a bouncer?"

  • To grumble, as Cox pointed out to Mrs. Bouncer, is a verb neuter meaning to complain without a cause.

  • Feet pounded out of the door above as Fats and the bouncer broke through.

  • He found himself looking up into the face of a strapping fellow who served Milligan as bouncer.

  • Begorra, I should know that v'ice; and I'll make the whole school shtand up togither one by one and shout, "Here's a bouncer!"

  • Not the least important part of the machinery is the patent “æolian bouncer,” as it is called.