bodyguard
63
3.3
- noun
- /ˈbɑdiˌɡɑrd/
:
escolta
- The celebrity was escorted everywhere by a team of bodyguards to ensure her safety.
And you know, my bodyguards were my best friends.
- And you know, my bodyguards were my best friends.
- At this point, G Rod says that MGK's five bodyguards get involved.
- And he turned up and he got out of his SUV with all his bodyguards.
- We shot the last scene in a, you know, area that where we wanted to have dinner was Palestinian run and but the bodyguards were super nervous.
- Ed and I rode together in one vehicle and the migrants rode together in another vehicle with the bodyguards.
- Your job for the next two years is training all the bodyguards that come through and be it SAS or be it royalty protection.
- They're not just sort of paid, as I said, bodyguards.
- So I'm hoping comedy in the era beyond Donald Trump, less bodyguards.
- Then me and my dad got in the car with me and bodyguards.
- No, ever since Michael B Jordan's bodyguards gave me the hard shoulder at that party.
Examples
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Likely these served as scouts and bodyguards at the direct disposal of the general.
-
Listen, we're all going to need bodyguards soon enough.
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While I was at it, I picked a man with bodyguard experience.
Fiction book (1994) -
It's still sealed, but both him and his bodyguard had this list.
-
And I used that attitude with those situations many years after when I was a bodyguard in the Middle East.
-
And you know, my bodyguards were my best friends.
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Now every mother in Mexico City with money wants bigger bodyguards.
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I had an Iraqi bodyguard team and I went out to buy rug.
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ABC had bodyguards following me home at night and following me wherever I had to go.
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So, we repay our gratitude by being her bodyguards.
Synonyms
347
2.8
A person who looks after and protects someone or their things
252
2.8
A person who protects someone or something from harm
210
1.3
A person who watches and protects a building or people to stop stealing and trouble
129
2.8
A person who defends and cares for another person or thing
39
8.2
A person who is paid to use force or threats for someone else
6
6.8
A person who stays with someone to protect and watch them
2
7.4
People paid to protect or scare others
1
7.5
A woman who keeps people or places safe
Antonyms
How Protected
63
3.3
5
2.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bodyguard The word bodyguard can also mean a group of people who protect someone important. It comes from body and guard, so imagine a ring of guards whose job is 'to protect' a person's body.