lifeguards

英 [ˈlaɪfgɑːdz]

美 [ˈlaɪfˌgɑrdz]

n.  (海滩或游泳池的)救生员
lifeguard的复数

柯林斯词典

• （海滩、游泳池等处的）救生员
  Alifeguardis a person who works at a beach or swimming pool and rescues people when they are in danger of drowning.

双语例句

• "We have 'cuddle lifeguards' to make sure everyone sticks to the rules," says party host Reid Mihalko.
  “我们有‘拥抱警卫’来确保大家遵守规定。”派对主持人雷德·米豪尔科这样说。
• The event is a 38-year-old tradition and serves to prepare the lifeguards for emergencies before the start of vacations during Holy Week.
  这项有38年历史的考试专为复活节假期开始之前救生员应付各种紧急情况而设。
• Now the lifeguards have all gone home.
  现在救生员全都回家了。
• There are also lifeguards beside the pool, and if something dangerous happens to us, they can give the first-time rescue.
  在泳池边上也会有一个救生员，当危险发生的时候，他们会给第一时间的救援。
• And safe too, with all the lifeguards around.
  还有那么多救生员，真安全。
• Lifeguards are upset about the crowded state of Hong Kong's swimming facilities, especially during the summer. Exacerbating the crowds are increasing numbers of tourists from mainland China.
  救生员对香港游泳设施的人满为患感到不安，特别是夏天。而越来越多的内地游客令情况变得更加严重。
• Lifeguards were taught the basic resuscitative methods.
  救生员被传授基本的救生术。
• The lifeguards called out a helicopter and a diver dropped into the sea and explained to the man that it was not a good idea to swim across the Atlantic and advised him to head back towards France.
  救生员当即就叫了直升机过来，并派了潜水员下海。找到他后，潜水员劝他回岸边去，横跨大西洋真的不是什么好主意。
• Mark won again, splashing the lifeguards even more.
  马克又赢了，那些救生员也被溅得更湿了。
• Two years ago, lifeguards went on strike to demand staffing increases; in 2004, cuts to city services reduced the number of lifeguards by about 30%.
  两年前，救生员举行罢工，要求增加人员配备；2004年，香港城市服务的削减令救生员人数减少了约30%。