bodyguard
- noun
- /ˈbɑdiˌɡɑrd/
- Morales is the first mayor in Tecpan's history with a bodyguard service.
- hire a bodyguard
- celebrity bodyguard
One of them is about Winston Churchill's bodyguard, Walter Thompson.
- One of them is about Winston Churchill's bodyguard, Walter Thompson.
- And people say, and Musk turns to his bodyguard and says, do you have a pocket knife?
- I squared up nose to nose with me interrogator, and his bodyguard never stepped in.
- He started out as Eddie Murphy's bodyguard.
- I'm my own soldier, so I don't need a bodyguard.
- And it's about, it's by, I think he used to be a bodyguard.
- So while he was in surgery, an ambulance arrived with the bodyguard who had been shot through the leg.
- I tried to meet him and then I got body slammed by his bodyguard.
- Bryce can look for it only if she is protected with a bodyguard.
- But to answer your question, Wildman became my crime partner, my best friend, my bodyguard.
- The notion that great BBQ only comes from the South was debunked by this former bodyguard turned pitmaster from Brooklyn.
- He would have a military bodyguard, and no one would be able to reach him in Rome.
- He's like a bodyguard man fairy.
Examples
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The celebrity arrived at the event, flanked by her bodyguard to ensure her safety.
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She's got three agents and a bodyguard in the waiting room.
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You want to be my bodyguard; I want to be yours.
Fiction book (1992) -
At first, I thought that he was here as muscle, a bodyguard for the man with no name.
Fiction book (1995) -
Clay had needed a bodyguard, and that was how they had met.
Fiction book (1995) -
You're supposed to be my bodyguard here.
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Why does Mr. Bedloe need a bodyguard?
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These would have been helmed by a general, his bodyguard, support staff and all their gear.
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The Pilgrims hired him as a military adviser, a bodyguard for the landing.
Fiction book (1992) -
A big-time bookie and his bodyguard were shot to death in a warehouse.
Fiction book (1995)
Synonyms
A person who watches and protects a building or people to stop stealing and trouble
A person or group who goes with someone to protect them
A person who defends and cares for another person or thing
A person who is paid to use force or threats for someone else
A person who stays with someone to protect and watch them
A woman who keeps people or places safe
Antonyms
How Protective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bodyguard The word bodyguard is made from body and guard. Guard means 'to watch' or 'protect', so a bodyguard is a person who watches over and protects someone from danger.