Online Google Dictionary

bouncer 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˈbounsər/,
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bouncers, plural;
  1. A person employed by a nightclub or similar establishment to prevent troublemakers from entering or to eject them from the premises

  2. A batted ball that bounces before being fielded

  1. a person whose duty is to throw troublemakers out of a bar or public meeting
  2. This is a list of fictional concepts in Artemis Fowl, a novel series by Eoin Colfer.
  3. The Big Daddy is a fictional character in the BioShock series of video games. Designed by 2K Boston/2K Australia, they first appeared in BioShock and were promoted heavily. A six-inch Big Daddy action figure was included in the limited edition version of the title.
  4. Bouncer, in comics, can refer to: * Bouncer (Fox Feature Syndicate), a Golden Age character and comic book series * Bouncer (Les Humanoïdes Associés), a Western comics series by François Boucq and Alejandro Jodorowsky * Bouncer (DC Comics), a DC Comics character and twice a foe of Batman * ...
  5. In the sport of cricket, a bouncer (or bumper) is a type of delivery, usually bowled by a fast bowler. It is pitched short so that it bounces on the pitch well short of the batsman and rears up to chest or head height (or even higher) as it reaches the batsman.
  6. A bouncer (also known as a doorman or cooler) is an informal term for a security guard employed at venues such as bars, nightclubs or concerts to provide security, check legal age, and refuse entry to a venue based on criteria such as intoxication, aggressive behavior, or attractiveness. ...
  7. The Bouncer was a fictional superhero that appeared in comic books published by Fox Feature Syndicate. Created by writer Robert Kanigher and artist Louis Ferstadt, the Bouncer first appeared in The Bouncer (no number, September 1944). His final appearance was in The Bouncer #14 (January 1945). ...
  8. A BNC (short for bouncer) is a piece of software that is used to relay traffic and connections in computer networks, much like a proxy. ...
  9. The Morlocks are a group of several fictional comic book mutants associated with the X-Men in the Marvel Comics universe. Created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Paul Smith, they were named after the subterranean race of the same name in H. G. Wells' novel The Time Machine. ...
  10. Bouncer is a fictional Labrador Retriever from the Australian Network Ten soap opera Neighbours. He made his first on-screen appearance on 4 February 1987 and he exited the series on 12 February 1993 after six years. ...
  11. (Bouncers (slamball team)) The Bouncers are one of six teams currently competing in SlamBall
  12. A member of security personnel employed by bars, nightclubs, etc to maintain order and deal with patrons who cause trouble; A short-pitched ball that bounces up towards, or above the height of the batsman’s head; An account or server (as with IRC and FTP) that invisibly redirects requests to ...
  13. (Bouncers) Carnival term for exhibits of large glass bottles containing babies preserved in formaldehyde, called "bouncers" because they floated or "bounced" whenever the bottle was moved
  14. (Bouncers) In the case of a cricketer getting his leg over, tabloid-ese for bosoms. Ideally should be used alongside “bowl a maiden over” etc.
  15. (Bouncers) People employed by an operator of premises (eg: a nightclub, hotel) to monitor the behaviour of patrons and remove them from the premises if required.
  16. an engramic command (such as “Can’t stay here” or “Get out!”) which sends the preclear up the track toward present time. See also present time; time track.
  17. A bowling delivery of fast pace and pitched short with the purpose of rising to around chest height when arriving at the batsman.
  18. A short-pitched ball which passes the batsman at chest or head height
  19. (or "doorman" or "cooler"): a security staffer who works at music and concert venues such as bars and clubs; the job of a doorman is to check for age of majority ID; search for concealed weapons, drugs, or alcohol; remove intoxicated or aggressive patrons; and enforce the rules of the venue (e. ...
  20. An arrow that when shot rebounds from the target. Under GNAS rules an additional arrow may be shot, but FITA rules that the arrow can only be scored if arrow holes on the target face are marked (an unmarked hole in the target face being the Bouncer).
  21. Used to relay the traffic of a network, basically hiding your original host.
  22. A pace bowler's tool of intimidation. Delivered fast and short in order for the ball to rise/bounce to the chest or head level at the batsman. Also called chin music (a phrase often used in baseball).
  23. A Big Daddy armed with a mining drill, who attacks by dashing into its target and boring it.
  24. A large man or woman; also a great lie.
  25. A software, used as some kind of 'answering machine' on the IRC. See Bouncer to see some more information, or visit wikipedia for it.