bystander 的定义
- a person present but not involved; chance spectator; onlooker.
bystander 近义词
person who watches
更多bystander例句
- We set it up this way because we wanted to be careful not to profit from it or draw unknowing bystanders into our experiment.
- While the shooters fled the scene, bystanders brought the journalist to a local hospital, and he died the next morning.
- Plus, bystanders can judge facts only — and he doesn’t have a complete set of the ones governing the video fail, so his putting it all on you is automatically unfounded.
- A bystander was shot early Sunday in Baileys Crossroads after getting caught in the crossfire of an altercation between people in two vehicles, Fairfax County police said.
- My colleagues don’t want to discuss the fact that someone might have said a sly comment that everyone heard, but they’re all complicit bystanders.
- According to police, Frias got into a disagreement with a bystander at the scene.
- Wahlberg fled from the scene and approached a bystander, Hoa Trinh, also Vietnamese.
- Video of the horrific episode was captured by a bystander, Ramsey Orta, who then sold it to the New York Daily News.
- A video of the confrontation shot by a bystander shows Garner surrounded by a group of police officers.
- A curious bystander wanted to start a conversation with Abdullah.
- "The innocent bystander usually gets shot in the leg," the boss ripped out, with the brittlest kind of humor.
- But looking down on Bland's cabin, he reflected that his irritation was rooted in the fact that he did not want to be a bystander.
- A bystander inquires what has become of the nose of the bust?
- I asked a bystander where they were going and what was to be done to them, for I did not know at the time that I was near Tyburn.
- "I did not believe that anything could shake Darcy's nerve, but he certainly played that game ill," said a bystander.