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beefeater

[ US /ˈbiˌfitɝ/ ]
[ UK /bˈiːfiːtɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. officer in the (ceremonial) bodyguard of the British monarch

How To Use beefeater In A Sentence

  • I think it's safe to say that neither of them is quite ready for lunch at the palace yet, unless the Queen puts plenty of paper down and has a battalion of beefeaters on hand to hose them down afterwards.
  • Tracy shows us her feelings a lot more, increasingly apparent in video shots of her when she received the Beefeater trophy.
  • It also acts as a vehicle for the Beefeater manager to structure career development.
  • Sip a Beefeater martini, nibble salted nuts, pray for himself, pray for the world.
  • Why did so many people, including children, queue patiently for hours, to witness Beefeaters and Gentlemen-at-Arms, with reversed halberds, guarding a catafalque in Westminster Hall?
  • Beefeater also submits that no damages should be paid to the plaintiff for mental distress, or for punitive or aggravated damages.
  • Of course they have their counterpart on the other side of the argument: the florid-faced, overweight beefeater astride his long-suffering mount, pompously blustering his right to do whatever he jolly well pleases.
  • At curtain-up, a chorus of Beefeaters and RAF chicks welcomes the royal family onto the stage, with each Windsor dressed in suitable garb.
  • Beefeaters are originally called yeoman warders, originally assigned in the 15th century to guard high profile prisoners. CNN Transcript Sep 3, 2007
  • The first female Beefeater has made history by officially going on duty at the Tower of London.
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