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bouncer

[ UK /bˈa‍ʊnsɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈbaʊnsɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person whose duty is to throw troublemakers out of a bar or public meeting

How To Use bouncer In A Sentence

  • Three hours packed with a quick-fire century, a couple of bouncers, two-thirds of a hat-trick, a dropped catch, several bowled wickets and innumerable fours and sixers.
  • They play mini-bouncers, cupids, schoolkids.
  • The programme first of all explains how a Bouncer works on fitness in general and in rehabilitation plus other problems such as arthritis.
  • Some escaped after a bouncer battered down a partition wall. Times, Sunday Times
  • The bouncer very roughly bounced him out of the saloon.
  • We had no TV, so we had no idea what a Sobers sweep or a Hall bouncer actually looked like; we were left to interpolate between newspaper stills and glossies from cricket books.
  • People in the audience will go to nightclubs and know what bouncers are like, so the cast needs to look real.
  • But then a bouncer single-handedly pushes them all back, tipping the crowd three steps down the steps. THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
  • As for the bouncer, the fast bowler's ultimate weapon in many ways, you generally keep a little bit in reserve.
  • Trained as a doorman to national standards, he is teaching the actors restraining techniques and telling clubland anecdotes to familiarise them with a bouncer's world.
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