Definition of old guard in English:

old guard

noun

The original or long-standing members of a group, regarded as unwilling to accept change or new ideas.
the ageing right-wing old guard
Example sentencesExamples
- This week, though, the old guard will aim to re-impose the established order.
- If that's the most the Treasury has learnt since Black Wednesday, let's hope the old guard has resigned or retired.
- But even some of the old guard are aware of the acute need for change.
- He was pushing 70, and the last representative of the old guard within the Congress.
- The Cannes selectors put a great deal of their faith in the old guard of cinema greats this year and the decision appears to have paid off.
- In the decade since Independence, most of the old guard have by now been amply rewarded for their loyalties.
- We're using media in a new way that's fresh and exciting and it's making the old guard nervous.
- The old guard, some of whom I cursed at the time, are a different breed from those who are taking their place.
- The passing of so many from the old guard means that in Australia, they really are getting younger.
- In my last years of teaching I was regularly informed that when the new breed of keen young teachers emerged from the colleges the old guard would be shown up.
- Nevertheless, 1977 put anyone resembling the old guard into the firing line.
- The other test will be how he handles renegades and copes with the vacancies caused by the departure of the old guard.
- In Holland, talented new generations emerge to nudge out the old guard.
- You've got a built-in bureaucracy - people will fight tooth and nail to keep their positions - and there are old guards in the ruling party.
- When you were justice minister, you met resistance from the old guard.
- Many of the old guard have now moved down a level, which will hopefully help to bring on the many youngsters in the sides.
- He does this with bags of charm and eventually we're completely on his side despite his earlier culling of the old guard.
- He was too easily swayed by others and too anxious to be accepted by the old guard of the Senate.
- Tom was the last of the old guard who were a group of true community policemen.
- There was an old guard moving out, as they gradually retired and people like myself came in.

Definition of old guard in US English:

old guard

(also Old Guard)

nounˌōld ˈɡärdˌoʊld ˈɡɑrd

usually the old guard

The original or long-standing members of a group or party, especially ones who are unwilling to accept change or new ideas.
the aging right-wing old guard
Example sentencesExamples
- This week, though, the old guard will aim to re-impose the established order.
- In Holland, talented new generations emerge to nudge out the old guard.
- He does this with bags of charm and eventually we're completely on his side despite his earlier culling of the old guard.
- The old guard, some of whom I cursed at the time, are a different breed from those who are taking their place.
- But even some of the old guard are aware of the acute need for change.
- Many of the old guard have now moved down a level, which will hopefully help to bring on the many youngsters in the sides.
- If that's the most the Treasury has learnt since Black Wednesday, let's hope the old guard has resigned or retired.
- The Cannes selectors put a great deal of their faith in the old guard of cinema greats this year and the decision appears to have paid off.
- Tom was the last of the old guard who were a group of true community policemen.
- In my last years of teaching I was regularly informed that when the new breed of keen young teachers emerged from the colleges the old guard would be shown up.
- You've got a built-in bureaucracy - people will fight tooth and nail to keep their positions - and there are old guards in the ruling party.
- Nevertheless, 1977 put anyone resembling the old guard into the firing line.
- In the decade since Independence, most of the old guard have by now been amply rewarded for their loyalties.
- The other test will be how he handles renegades and copes with the vacancies caused by the departure of the old guard.
- There was an old guard moving out, as they gradually retired and people like myself came in.
- He was pushing 70, and the last representative of the old guard within the Congress.
- We're using media in a new way that's fresh and exciting and it's making the old guard nervous.
- He was too easily swayed by others and too anxious to be accepted by the old guard of the Senate.
- The passing of so many from the old guard means that in Australia, they really are getting younger.
- When you were justice minister, you met resistance from the old guard.

单词	old guard
释义	Definition of old guard in English: old guard noun The original or long-standing members of a group, regarded as unwilling to accept change or new ideas. the ageing right-wing old guard Example sentencesExamples This week, though, the old guard will aim to re-impose the established order. If that's the most the Treasury has learnt since Black Wednesday, let's hope the old guard has resigned or retired. But even some of the old guard are aware of the acute need for change. He was pushing 70, and the last representative of the old guard within the Congress. The Cannes selectors put a great deal of their faith in the old guard of cinema greats this year and the decision appears to have paid off. In the decade since Independence, most of the old guard have by now been amply rewarded for their loyalties. We're using media in a new way that's fresh and exciting and it's making the old guard nervous. The old guard, some of whom I cursed at the time, are a different breed from those who are taking their place. The passing of so many from the old guard means that in Australia, they really are getting younger. In my last years of teaching I was regularly informed that when the new breed of keen young teachers emerged from the colleges the old guard would be shown up. Nevertheless, 1977 put anyone resembling the old guard into the firing line. The other test will be how he handles renegades and copes with the vacancies caused by the departure of the old guard. In Holland, talented new generations emerge to nudge out the old guard. You've got a built-in bureaucracy - people will fight tooth and nail to keep their positions - and there are old guards in the ruling party. When you were justice minister, you met resistance from the old guard. Many of the old guard have now moved down a level, which will hopefully help to bring on the many youngsters in the sides. He does this with bags of charm and eventually we're completely on his side despite his earlier culling of the old guard. He was too easily swayed by others and too anxious to be accepted by the old guard of the Senate. Tom was the last of the old guard who were a group of true community policemen. There was an old guard moving out, as they gradually retired and people like myself came in. Definition of old guard in US English: old guard (also Old Guard) nounˌōld ˈɡärdˌoʊld ˈɡɑrd usually the old guard The original or long-standing members of a group or party, especially ones who are unwilling to accept change or new ideas. the aging right-wing old guard Example sentencesExamples This week, though, the old guard will aim to re-impose the established order. In Holland, talented new generations emerge to nudge out the old guard. He does this with bags of charm and eventually we're completely on his side despite his earlier culling of the old guard. The old guard, some of whom I cursed at the time, are a different breed from those who are taking their place. But even some of the old guard are aware of the acute need for change. Many of the old guard have now moved down a level, which will hopefully help to bring on the many youngsters in the sides. If that's the most the Treasury has learnt since Black Wednesday, let's hope the old guard has resigned or retired. The Cannes selectors put a great deal of their faith in the old guard of cinema greats this year and the decision appears to have paid off. Tom was the last of the old guard who were a group of true community policemen. In my last years of teaching I was regularly informed that when the new breed of keen young teachers emerged from the colleges the old guard would be shown up. You've got a built-in bureaucracy - people will fight tooth and nail to keep their positions - and there are old guards in the ruling party. Nevertheless, 1977 put anyone resembling the old guard into the firing line. In the decade since Independence, most of the old guard have by now been amply rewarded for their loyalties. The other test will be how he handles renegades and copes with the vacancies caused by the departure of the old guard. There was an old guard moving out, as they gradually retired and people like myself came in. He was pushing 70, and the last representative of the old guard within the Congress. We're using media in a new way that's fresh and exciting and it's making the old guard nervous. He was too easily swayed by others and too anxious to be accepted by the old guard of the Senate. The passing of so many from the old guard means that in Australia, they really are getting younger. When you were justice minister, you met resistance from the old guard.
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