Definition of bouncer in English:

bouncer

noun ˈbaʊnsəˈbaʊnsər

1A person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers and other unwanted people entering or to eject them from the premises.
Example sentencesExamples
- I had another chance to observe him when a bouncer from the nightclub across the street politely asked the teens to escort me around the corner to avoid attracting attention.
- A football star has been arrested at a nightspot following an alleged incident involving a nightclub bouncer.
- Yet on a night out to celebrate promotion, the Frenchman was cautioned after an alleged altercation with a nightclub bouncer, before being released without charge.
- He took courses in the field, then worked as a nightclub bouncer and a bodyguard.
- A security firm owner who provides bouncers to a nightclub claims no underage drinkers get in when his staff are on duty.
- People in the audience will go to nightclubs and know what bouncers are like, so the cast needs to look real.
- If a passenger dropped litter he was ejected by the bouncers.
- Charles (not his real name) is a bouncer at a popular nightclub in town.
- The security company that employs unlicensed bouncers and the licensee of any premises allowing them to work could both be prosecuted under the new rules.
- They could be mistaken for couple of nightclub bouncers, such is their sheer presence.
- She had also worked in a wine bar, cleaned her sister's house and earned extra money as a nightclub bouncer.
- He was employed as a bouncer by another company, which was hired by the hotel's management.
- In the future, similar initiatives could be extended to nightclub bouncers, pub and bar licensees, headteachers and neighbourhood watch representatives.
- Those included selling ice cream and working as a nightclub bouncer.
- The victim managed to walk up to the doors of a nearby nightclub where a bouncer called the emergency services.
- As no bouncers were employed at our next pub, we walked in with ease, sat for a while and enjoyed some live music.
- Whilst employed as a bouncer he was instructed to forcefully eject an unruly customer who refused to wear a formal shirt.
- The nurse was studying for a law degree four days a week and working at a wine bar and at a nightclub as a bouncer.
- All three were said to have been put out of the premises by bouncers.
- In this hilarious parody of the contemporary nightclub scene, four bouncers portray over 30 different characters.
Synonyms
sentry, sentinel, security guard, nightwatchman
2Cricket
A ball bowled fast and short so as to rise high after pitching.
Example sentencesExamples
- Foolishly, in the course of the innings, one of England's pace bowlers bowled Lillee a bouncer.
- Brett Lee and Glenn McGrath were quickly into their stride, sprinkling bouncers judiciously into some careful line-and-length bowling.
- As for the bouncer, the fast bowler's ultimate weapon in many ways, you generally keep a little bit in reserve.
- Balls are still bowled at the body, but bouncers are limited to two an over and the batsmen wear face guards.
- During his stint with Somerset, he was repeatedly beaten by fast bouncers from an enthusiastic bowler.
- Pathan swung the ball both ways, and also used the bouncer at the body to great effect.
- The showman was back strutting his stuff, bowling bouncers and yorkers and embarking on the wildest celebrations seen since Pete Townsend starting re-arranging guitars.
- You want me to believe that all these years people have not bowled bouncers to me and they're doing it now?
- It is like a fast bowler being told he can't bowl a bouncer.
- Already deprived of seeing the injured Sachin Tendulkar in action, the crowd gave vent to their anger in the late afternoon, booing optimistic Australian appeals and hooting each time a bouncer was bowled.
- They are not afraid to bowl their quota of bouncers, with two men back for the hook shot and a couple of close fielders ready to enjoy the scraps of a defensive or pensive straighter bat.
- Warne even bowled him a bouncer yesterday in mock annoyance.
- And one of these days a captain will spot that the new bouncer rule brings short leg back into the realms of possibility.
- Next ball, Jones retaliates with a bouncer, which hits McGrath's glove and loops towards Geraint Jones.
- Is he exempt if he damages a tail-end batsman when bowling a bouncer at their heads?
- Unsurprisingly, faced with a resolute batsman Gilchrist was not sparing with bouncers or the occasional beamer.
- And the bouncers he bowled to Gayle in the afternoon were about as threatening as wet tennis balls thrown at you by an ageing coach with an arthritic shoulder.
- They were willing to bang the ball in, bowl a few bouncers to keep the batsmen quiet and have them in trouble.
- If he were a batsman, you could bowl him a succession of bouncers and he'd be unlikely to come down the pitch angrily pointing his bat at you.
- Well, we wish the couple a splendid lifetime innings on a firm pitch with no bouncers, curved balls or googlies, and potjies full of happiness.

Rhymes

announcer, denouncer, pouncer, pronouncer, renouncer, trouncer

Definition of bouncer in US English:

bouncer

nounˈbounsərˈbaʊnsər

1A person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises.
Example sentencesExamples
- Those included selling ice cream and working as a nightclub bouncer.
- A security firm owner who provides bouncers to a nightclub claims no underage drinkers get in when his staff are on duty.
- All three were said to have been put out of the premises by bouncers.
- Whilst employed as a bouncer he was instructed to forcefully eject an unruly customer who refused to wear a formal shirt.
- If a passenger dropped litter he was ejected by the bouncers.
- The victim managed to walk up to the doors of a nearby nightclub where a bouncer called the emergency services.
- He took courses in the field, then worked as a nightclub bouncer and a bodyguard.
- The nurse was studying for a law degree four days a week and working at a wine bar and at a nightclub as a bouncer.
- The security company that employs unlicensed bouncers and the licensee of any premises allowing them to work could both be prosecuted under the new rules.
- He was employed as a bouncer by another company, which was hired by the hotel's management.
- A football star has been arrested at a nightspot following an alleged incident involving a nightclub bouncer.
- She had also worked in a wine bar, cleaned her sister's house and earned extra money as a nightclub bouncer.
- People in the audience will go to nightclubs and know what bouncers are like, so the cast needs to look real.
- In the future, similar initiatives could be extended to nightclub bouncers, pub and bar licensees, headteachers and neighbourhood watch representatives.
- As no bouncers were employed at our next pub, we walked in with ease, sat for a while and enjoyed some live music.
- Charles (not his real name) is a bouncer at a popular nightclub in town.
- I had another chance to observe him when a bouncer from the nightclub across the street politely asked the teens to escort me around the corner to avoid attracting attention.
- They could be mistaken for couple of nightclub bouncers, such is their sheer presence.
- Yet on a night out to celebrate promotion, the Frenchman was cautioned after an alleged altercation with a nightclub bouncer, before being released without charge.
- In this hilarious parody of the contemporary nightclub scene, four bouncers portray over 30 different characters.
Synonyms
sentry, sentinel, security guard, nightwatchman
2Baseball
A batted ball that bounces before being fielded.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Braves' Pete Orr started things with a bouncer off the plate that Clemens fielded cleanly but couldn't get to first in time.
- Segui hits a bouncer that glances off the outside of the first base bag for a gift double.
- It came with two out in the seventh inning, after Santo had made a good play in spearing Jim Gilliam's high bouncer to third.
- Facing Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, Clemente tapped a bouncer up the middle that caromed off the glove of second baseman Ken Boswell.
- Unfazed, Brown then climbed back on top of the mound after consulting with a Dodger trainer, and calmly retired Mike Piazza on a bouncer to third.
- When the Reds' Lee May hit a hard bouncer over the third base bag in Game 1, Robinson crossed into foul ground to grab it, then threw blindly across his body toward first base.
- With two on and two outs, Ramirez hit a bouncer to deep shortstop.
- In his first start at third, he misplayed one bouncer, letting it go off his glove, and let another fast grounder get by him.
- Palmeiro hit a bouncer to Yankees' first baseman Tino Martinez who stepped on first before throwing to Derek Jeter at second who tagged Sosa for the easy out.

单词	bouncer
释义	Definition of bouncer in English: bouncer noun ˈbaʊnsəˈbaʊnsər 1A person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers and other unwanted people entering or to eject them from the premises. Example sentencesExamples I had another chance to observe him when a bouncer from the nightclub across the street politely asked the teens to escort me around the corner to avoid attracting attention. A football star has been arrested at a nightspot following an alleged incident involving a nightclub bouncer. Yet on a night out to celebrate promotion, the Frenchman was cautioned after an alleged altercation with a nightclub bouncer, before being released without charge. He took courses in the field, then worked as a nightclub bouncer and a bodyguard. A security firm owner who provides bouncers to a nightclub claims no underage drinkers get in when his staff are on duty. People in the audience will go to nightclubs and know what bouncers are like, so the cast needs to look real. If a passenger dropped litter he was ejected by the bouncers. Charles (not his real name) is a bouncer at a popular nightclub in town. The security company that employs unlicensed bouncers and the licensee of any premises allowing them to work could both be prosecuted under the new rules. They could be mistaken for couple of nightclub bouncers, such is their sheer presence. She had also worked in a wine bar, cleaned her sister's house and earned extra money as a nightclub bouncer. He was employed as a bouncer by another company, which was hired by the hotel's management. In the future, similar initiatives could be extended to nightclub bouncers, pub and bar licensees, headteachers and neighbourhood watch representatives. Those included selling ice cream and working as a nightclub bouncer. The victim managed to walk up to the doors of a nearby nightclub where a bouncer called the emergency services. As no bouncers were employed at our next pub, we walked in with ease, sat for a while and enjoyed some live music. Whilst employed as a bouncer he was instructed to forcefully eject an unruly customer who refused to wear a formal shirt. The nurse was studying for a law degree four days a week and working at a wine bar and at a nightclub as a bouncer. All three were said to have been put out of the premises by bouncers. In this hilarious parody of the contemporary nightclub scene, four bouncers portray over 30 different characters. Synonyms sentry, sentinel, security guard, nightwatchman 2Cricket A ball bowled fast and short so as to rise high after pitching. Example sentencesExamples Foolishly, in the course of the innings, one of England's pace bowlers bowled Lillee a bouncer. Brett Lee and Glenn McGrath were quickly into their stride, sprinkling bouncers judiciously into some careful line-and-length bowling. As for the bouncer, the fast bowler's ultimate weapon in many ways, you generally keep a little bit in reserve. Balls are still bowled at the body, but bouncers are limited to two an over and the batsmen wear face guards. During his stint with Somerset, he was repeatedly beaten by fast bouncers from an enthusiastic bowler. Pathan swung the ball both ways, and also used the bouncer at the body to great effect. The showman was back strutting his stuff, bowling bouncers and yorkers and embarking on the wildest celebrations seen since Pete Townsend starting re-arranging guitars. You want me to believe that all these years people have not bowled bouncers to me and they're doing it now? It is like a fast bowler being told he can't bowl a bouncer. Already deprived of seeing the injured Sachin Tendulkar in action, the crowd gave vent to their anger in the late afternoon, booing optimistic Australian appeals and hooting each time a bouncer was bowled. They are not afraid to bowl their quota of bouncers, with two men back for the hook shot and a couple of close fielders ready to enjoy the scraps of a defensive or pensive straighter bat. Warne even bowled him a bouncer yesterday in mock annoyance. And one of these days a captain will spot that the new bouncer rule brings short leg back into the realms of possibility. Next ball, Jones retaliates with a bouncer, which hits McGrath's glove and loops towards Geraint Jones. Is he exempt if he damages a tail-end batsman when bowling a bouncer at their heads? Unsurprisingly, faced with a resolute batsman Gilchrist was not sparing with bouncers or the occasional beamer. And the bouncers he bowled to Gayle in the afternoon were about as threatening as wet tennis balls thrown at you by an ageing coach with an arthritic shoulder. They were willing to bang the ball in, bowl a few bouncers to keep the batsmen quiet and have them in trouble. If he were a batsman, you could bowl him a succession of bouncers and he'd be unlikely to come down the pitch angrily pointing his bat at you. Well, we wish the couple a splendid lifetime innings on a firm pitch with no bouncers, curved balls or googlies, and potjies full of happiness. Rhymes announcer, denouncer, pouncer, pronouncer, renouncer, trouncer Definition of bouncer in US English: bouncer nounˈbounsərˈbaʊnsər 1A person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises. Example sentencesExamples Those included selling ice cream and working as a nightclub bouncer. A security firm owner who provides bouncers to a nightclub claims no underage drinkers get in when his staff are on duty. All three were said to have been put out of the premises by bouncers. Whilst employed as a bouncer he was instructed to forcefully eject an unruly customer who refused to wear a formal shirt. If a passenger dropped litter he was ejected by the bouncers. The victim managed to walk up to the doors of a nearby nightclub where a bouncer called the emergency services. He took courses in the field, then worked as a nightclub bouncer and a bodyguard. The nurse was studying for a law degree four days a week and working at a wine bar and at a nightclub as a bouncer. The security company that employs unlicensed bouncers and the licensee of any premises allowing them to work could both be prosecuted under the new rules. He was employed as a bouncer by another company, which was hired by the hotel's management. A football star has been arrested at a nightspot following an alleged incident involving a nightclub bouncer. She had also worked in a wine bar, cleaned her sister's house and earned extra money as a nightclub bouncer. People in the audience will go to nightclubs and know what bouncers are like, so the cast needs to look real. In the future, similar initiatives could be extended to nightclub bouncers, pub and bar licensees, headteachers and neighbourhood watch representatives. As no bouncers were employed at our next pub, we walked in with ease, sat for a while and enjoyed some live music. Charles (not his real name) is a bouncer at a popular nightclub in town. I had another chance to observe him when a bouncer from the nightclub across the street politely asked the teens to escort me around the corner to avoid attracting attention. They could be mistaken for couple of nightclub bouncers, such is their sheer presence. Yet on a night out to celebrate promotion, the Frenchman was cautioned after an alleged altercation with a nightclub bouncer, before being released without charge. In this hilarious parody of the contemporary nightclub scene, four bouncers portray over 30 different characters. Synonyms sentry, sentinel, security guard, nightwatchman 2Baseball A batted ball that bounces before being fielded. Example sentencesExamples The Braves' Pete Orr started things with a bouncer off the plate that Clemens fielded cleanly but couldn't get to first in time. Segui hits a bouncer that glances off the outside of the first base bag for a gift double. It came with two out in the seventh inning, after Santo had made a good play in spearing Jim Gilliam's high bouncer to third. Facing Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, Clemente tapped a bouncer up the middle that caromed off the glove of second baseman Ken Boswell. Unfazed, Brown then climbed back on top of the mound after consulting with a Dodger trainer, and calmly retired Mike Piazza on a bouncer to third. When the Reds' Lee May hit a hard bouncer over the third base bag in Game 1, Robinson crossed into foul ground to grab it, then threw blindly across his body toward first base. With two on and two outs, Ramirez hit a bouncer to deep shortstop. In his first start at third, he misplayed one bouncer, letting it go off his glove, and let another fast grounder get by him. Palmeiro hit a bouncer to Yankees' first baseman Tino Martinez who stepped on first before throwing to Derek Jeter at second who tagged Sosa for the easy out.
随便看	be saddled with be saddled with be said be said be said to be/have besancon be sandwiched between be sandwiched between Besant, Annie Besançon be sarcastic about be sassy to be satisfactory be satisfied be saved by the bell be saved by the bell be sb's doing be sb's man be scandalized by be scared be scared/bored shitless be scared/bored shitless be scared of be scared out of one's wits be scared out of wits