to escort
- verb
- /ɪˈskɔrt/
- My husband and I will be honored to escort you and give you an introduction.
- escort someone home
- escort prisoners
- escort someone back
And guess who she chose to escort her to her seat?
- And guess who she chose to escort her to her seat?
- Can we can we like escort her back, like right.
- And if he does, he will have be escorted out by security.
- the US hired Blackwater to come protect their CIA compounds or to escort VIP diplomats.
- And they took him and they took him out of the room and they escorted him down the hallway.
- Can't you draw water or write or escort boys to and from school or be another's doorkeeper?
- And that was me to go and be the one that touches, you know, literally escorts her back to her village.
- OK, Bones, can we escort Catherine off here?
- We were met at the airport with people dressed in black leather on black motorcycles and escorted to Synanon.
- She'll get out of the bed and she'll shake her head and like her ears to wake me up so that I will escort her to the bathroom.
- He come back with two more security bouncers, and they escorted me out to church.
- Yeah, more back seat, you know, escorting people out, breaking fights with no problem with that.
- I went to Hull on my first town visit, escorted town visit.
- So then the guy before they're escorted out, says, you know, I'll be back for you.
Examples
-
Or, for a price, they would escort a caravan to protect its safety.
Academic text (2002) -
After much singing, music, and dancing, the constable escorted the king and queen to their suite.
Academic text (2011) -
Sir, we were gonna escort them over to mess.
-
I'll be there to escort you out in a minute.
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Your father has given me permission to escort you all the way to the altar.
-
We've come to escort you home.
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The accused will be escorted back to the guardroom.
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Jacob gives the wino a strange look and then escorts him from the truck.
Fiction book (1990) -
Mrs. Doreen Boyd is now being escorted by police from the studio.
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I will escort you to your car after the meeting.
Synonyms
To go with someone and show them the way to a place
To go with someone to the door or their car as a courtesy
To go with someone on foot to keep them safe
To show someone the way by going with them
To go somewhere with someone as a companion
To guide people to their seats at events like a theater
To go with and watch young people to make sure they behave at events
To go with young people to watch them at an event and make sure they behave
To go with someone to keep them safe
To go with and protect an important person from harm
To go with a person like an ambassador to protect or show respect
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Protective
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb escort comes from old French and Italian words such as escorte and scorta meaning 'to go with' or 'to guard'. So to escort someone is to go with them as a guide, helper, or protection.