escort
Word family nounescortageescort
e·scort1 /ɪˈskɔːt $ -ɔːrt/ ●○○ verb [transitiveT] 1 PROTECTto take someone somewhere, especially when you are protecting or guarding them 护送,护卫 The shipment was escorted by guards. 货物的运输由卫兵护送。
escort somebody back/through/to etc (something) Two Marines escorted Benny inside. 两名美国海军陆战队士兵护送本尼进去。
I escorted her to the door. 我送她到门口。
► see thesaurus at lead, take 2 SHOW/LET somebody SEE somethingto go with someone and show them a place 陪同〔某人〕游览,给〔某人〕当导游escort somebody around (something) The company escorts prospective buyers around the property. 公司派人陪同有购买意向的买家参观房产。
3 old-fashioned to go with someone to a social event 陪同〔某人〕参加社交活动 Bill escorted Ellie to the opera. 比尔陪埃莉去看歌剧。
es·cort2 /ˈeskɔːt $ -ɔːrt/ noun [countableC] 1 WITHa person or a group of people or vehicles that go with someone in order to protect or guard them 护卫者;护送车辆under escort He was driven away to prison under armed escort (=protected or guarded by an escort). 他被武装人员用车押送到监狱。
2. TAKE/BRINGsomeone who goes with someone to a formal social event 陪伴某人参加正式社交活动的人 3 BOTAKE/BRINGsomeone who is paid to go out with someone socially 受雇陪同某人参加社交活动的人 4. American EnglishAmE a prostitute, especially one who goes to social events or on trips with the person who pays them 妓女〔尤指伴游女郎〕 escort• And for each of the 15 girls buying dresses, there is an escort in need of a tuxedo.• They provided an armed escort for the journey back to Cairo.• His first wife, Tammy, was his escort at the White House party.• A refreshing change from her usual, inexperienced escorts.• The agreement says weapons inspectors will be accompanied by Iraqi escorts.• Several other smaller aircraft units from North Island will be on board the Nimitz and its escorts.• Just my friend Sheila and I, no tour, no escorts.• Our escorts, both dressed in blazers and boaters jumped on-board - and promptly steered us straight for a garden wall.• The governor travels with a police escort.• The three men left the court under police escort.• Four hours later, at about 8 p. m., the hikers followed a Forest Service escort to safety.• I see her walking with the bride to her new village, being teased by the escort of girls.• A few girls, their escorts already gone to join their regiments, wept. police escort• Maybe a police escort is a plus.• Either he walked out of here with a deal for Simon Cormack, or he would need a police escort anyway.• The referee, who needed a police escort from the pitch, was pelted with missiles as he spoke to an officer.• This lorry would quickly find himself with a police escort.• With a police escort, the family left for the airport on their way to California.• And yet I would marvel as he accepted police escorts to whisk him past screaming teenyboppers to court at Wimbledon.• Zhu turned to lead the way, followed by Gao Yang and his police escort.• The police escort us as we march down Seventh Avenue. Origin escort2 (1500-1600) French escorte, from
Italian scorgere “to guide”, from
Latin corrigere;
→ CORRECT1