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lifeguard

/lahyf-gahrd/US // ˈlaɪfˌgɑrd //UK // (ˈlaɪfˌɡɑːd) //

救生员,救护员,救援人员,维生员

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an expert swimmer employed, as at a beach or pool, to protect bathers from drowning or other accidents and dangers.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to work as a lifeguard.

Examples

  • Because there are no lifeguards or staff required to operate a public pool.

  • The city estimates it costs around $450,000 annually to pay for lifeguards and staff necessary to operate the public pool.

  • North Lake has a swimming area, beach, and lifeguard, plus canoe and kayak rentals.

  • I tried to reach lifeguard officials Monday but they didn’t immediately answer their phone or email.

  • The funds he used to do it included money he had earned working as a lifeguard.

  • The Babe showed up, too, arriving late, as usual, and looking tanned as a lifeguard.

  • Punctuating the sand from end to end, postos are the permanent lifeguard stands that act like beacons.

  • He was a pothead, a devotee of hip hop, a lifeguard, a high school wrestler, an aspiring dentist.

  • He was a pothead, a devotee of hip-hop, a lifeguard, a high-school wrestler, an aspiring dentist.

  • She also loved holidays, and had planned on being a zombie lifeguard on Halloween.

  • So he dismissed them to Westminster under the escort of his own lifeguard.

  • And, in any case, there was a lifeguard in a boat just off shore and another patrolling the sands.

  • The raft chanced to be deserted, nor were there any swimmers between her and the boat of the lifeguard beyond the raft.

  • She thought the lifeguard was hurrying to the raft to meet Amy and herself if they won the race.

  • The lifeguard drove his boat around the end of the raft toward the gray, sail-like object which had so startled them all.