0 someone whose job is to stop unwanted people from entering a club or bar, and to make people leave if they are behaving badly -- bảo vệ hộp đêm
a nightclub bouncer.
1 (in cricket) a ball thrown very fast that rises above the batsman’s chest after it bounces -- cú ném trong môn bóng chày
At all those venues, door supervisors, popularly known as bouncers, play a crucial role in public safety.
He was there once socially when one of the bouncers had trouble and was attacked by others.
We have a compact between the police, the local authority, the clubs and the bouncers to improve professional standards.
Legislation is the only way to ensure that such problems do not occur and that no bouncer has a criminal background.
He recognises that, sadly, links have been proven between more disreputable night club bouncers and the trade in illegal drugs.
If they won't let us in there's usually aggro—either on the bouncer or damage.
Those drunks do not walk into nightclubs, because there are bouncers on the doors to keep them out.
We also briefly considered the question of bouncers.