Noun:

ଓହୋ, ଦୁର୍ବଳମାନଙ୍କ ଉପରେ ଅତ୍ୟାଚାର |, ମିଥ୍ୟାବାଦୀ, ବୃଷ |, ବିରାଟ ମିଛ,

bouncers's Usage Examples:

Lindwall peppered Fingleton with a series of yorkers, bouncers and outswingers.

brothel madams hired bouncers to remove troublesome, violent, or dead-drunk patrons, and to protect the saloon girls and prostitutes.

large nightclub, the bouncers may be part of a security team that includes friskers (who check for weapons and drugs), surveillance staff, a doorman, and floor.

All the bouncers are very difficult (often estimation questions) and score six runs if successfully answered.

Some nightclub bouncers do not admit people with informal clothing.

the use of force by bouncers are "the highest preventable loss found within the [bar] industry", as many United States bouncers are often taken to court.

to formalize the dancing more by having hostesses dance for a fee, with tuxedoed bouncers (politely known as "housemen") keeping order.

The patron agreed to get money from an ATM, but after the bouncers escorted him two blocks to a machine.

Multiple traffic bouncers can be installed parallel, in order to balance traffic load across different links.

abandoned after bowler Rashid Patel bowled a succession of bouncers and beamers at batsman Raman Lamba before seizing a stump and pursuing him to the third.

bouncers aimed at the body, coupled with a cordon of legside catching fieldsmen to catch deflections, was a tactic used by England against Australia in.

In the 1930s, bars in the bawdiest parts of Baltimore, Maryland docks hired bouncers to maintain order and.

While playing the song, fans jumped on-stage, and bouncers had to come and throw the people off the stage.

Synonyms:

chucker-out, guard,

Antonyms:

refrain,