to bodyguard
3
6.0
- verb
- /ˈbɑdiˌɡɑrd/
:
escoltar
- I'm thinking you need to forget bodyguarding for a while and find happiness within.
How dangerous is it, Simon, to doing a private bodyguarding compared to being in the Army?
- How dangerous is it, Simon, to doing a private bodyguarding compared to being in the Army?
Examples
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Stop thinking about bodyguarding.
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They hired me to bodyguard her.
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How dangerous is it, Simon, to doing a private bodyguarding compared to being in the Army?
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I'll bodyguard Nikita for you.
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Anyway, I'm not bodyguarding.
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Bodyguarding 101.
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Bodyguarding generals.
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Alternatively, I can't imagine NOT spending my afternoons at the library because my mom had other things to do besides bodyguarding me in the reference room.
Blog text (16) -
The agency sent a professional to bodyguard the celebrity during her public appearance.
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He was trained to bodyguard high-profile clients at public events to ensure their safety.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To keep someone or something safe from harm
418
1.0
To watch and protect a person or place from harm
352
1.9
To protect someone, for example by guarding them in a game
287
4.0
To go with someone to protect or help them
146
2.7
To protect someone or something from harm
56
3.3
To protect people or things from harm
27
3.2
To stay in one place and watch to protect someone or something
5
3.6
To go with someone to keep them safe
2
3.1
To stay and watch to protect people or a place
1
7.0
To watch and guard a place or person
To go with a person like an ambassador to protect or show respect
Antonyms
How Protective
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bodyguard As a verb, bodyguard breaks into body + guard, and guard means 'to watch' or 'protect', so to bodyguard someone is to go with them and keep them safe from harm.