Definition of Yeoman of the Guard in English:

Yeoman of the Guard

noun

1A member of the British sovereign's bodyguard, first established by Henry VII, now having only ceremonial duties and wearing Tudor dress as uniform.
王室警卫（英王亨利七世开始设立的英国皇家卫队成员，现仅执行仪仗任务，穿都铎王朝时期制服）。亦称BEEFEATER
Also called beefeater
Example sentencesExamples
- She was surrounded by traditionally-clad Yeomen of the Guard and accompanied at the ceremony in a packed abbey by Lord High Almoner Nigel McCulloch, Bishop of Wakefield, girded with a traditional towel.
- In 1723, he was appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard.
- As a result of the Gunpowder Plot, today the Houses of Parliament are searched by the Yeomen of the Guard just before the State Opening, although one assumes and hopes this is largely symbolic.
- They were presented with a pouch containing silver one, two, three and four penny pieces from golden trays held by the Yeomen of the Guard.
- The Houses of Parliament are still searched by the Yeomen of the Guard before the state opening which has been held in November since 1928.
- The Yeomen of the Guard marched in and took their positions in the crowd to make way when the Queen arrived.
- The Yeomen of the Guard, with their red robes and long spears, stood at attention.
- The scarlet was repeated in the medieval uniforms of the Yeoman of the Guard, the choir surplices, and the robes of the Aldermen and the Archbishop of York, Dr Donald Coggan.
- Gordon makes little secret of his view that Britain possesses a tried and trusted military force in the Yeomen of the Guard and that any additional firepower is an extravagant superfluity.
- Westminster Abbey, awash with 2,311 mourners, was a sea of black with the Yeomen of the Guard and Gentlemen-at-Arms like small crimson islands in their Tudor uniforms.
- The Grand Entrance, inside the Palace Quadrangle, was lit by torches in the style of the Olympic flame and the Yeomen of the Guard, in scarlet Tudor uniforms, were on parade to emphasise the history and tradition of the British bid.
- Captain Ray Duffy, 54, from Clifton Moor, was chosen from a long list of applicants to join the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London.
- Employing it in the 21st century is a bit like sending the Yeomen of the Guard - the ‘Beefeaters’ - to keep the peace in Iraq.’
- Capt Duffy, 54, of Clifton Moor, joined the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London yesterday for a Royal inspection.
- These were separately chambered matchlock pistols, the barrels of which poked through the centre of disc-shaped shields; they are thought to have been intended to arm the king's bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard.
- Providing additional royal security was the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard, resplendent in the bright red outfits, dating from Tudor times, and more familiar to visitors to the Tower of London.
- The royal household, it is true, numbered some 2,000 persons, but that included 210 Yeomen of the Guard, 55 gentlemen pensioners, together with cooks and porters, who were not civil servants in the modern sense.
1. 1.1 Used erroneously to refer to a Yeoman Warder.
  （误指）伦敦塔看守
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Yeomen Warders are often incorrectly referred to as Yeomen of the Guard, which is actually a distinct corps of Royal Bodyguards.

Definition of Yeoman of the Guard in US English:

Yeoman of the Guard

nounˌyōmən əv T͟Hə ˈɡärd

1A member of the British sovereign's bodyguard, first established by Henry VII, now having only ceremonial duties and wearing Tudor dress as uniform.
王室警卫（英王亨利七世开始设立的英国皇家卫队成员，现仅执行仪仗任务，穿都铎王朝时期制服）。亦称BEEFEATER
Also called beefeater
Example sentencesExamples
- Providing additional royal security was the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard, resplendent in the bright red outfits, dating from Tudor times, and more familiar to visitors to the Tower of London.
- Gordon makes little secret of his view that Britain possesses a tried and trusted military force in the Yeomen of the Guard and that any additional firepower is an extravagant superfluity.
- The scarlet was repeated in the medieval uniforms of the Yeoman of the Guard, the choir surplices, and the robes of the Aldermen and the Archbishop of York, Dr Donald Coggan.
- The Grand Entrance, inside the Palace Quadrangle, was lit by torches in the style of the Olympic flame and the Yeomen of the Guard, in scarlet Tudor uniforms, were on parade to emphasise the history and tradition of the British bid.
- Captain Ray Duffy, 54, from Clifton Moor, was chosen from a long list of applicants to join the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London.
- She was surrounded by traditionally-clad Yeomen of the Guard and accompanied at the ceremony in a packed abbey by Lord High Almoner Nigel McCulloch, Bishop of Wakefield, girded with a traditional towel.
- Westminster Abbey, awash with 2,311 mourners, was a sea of black with the Yeomen of the Guard and Gentlemen-at-Arms like small crimson islands in their Tudor uniforms.
- The Houses of Parliament are still searched by the Yeomen of the Guard before the state opening which has been held in November since 1928.
- These were separately chambered matchlock pistols, the barrels of which poked through the centre of disc-shaped shields; they are thought to have been intended to arm the king's bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard.
- As a result of the Gunpowder Plot, today the Houses of Parliament are searched by the Yeomen of the Guard just before the State Opening, although one assumes and hopes this is largely symbolic.
- The royal household, it is true, numbered some 2,000 persons, but that included 210 Yeomen of the Guard, 55 gentlemen pensioners, together with cooks and porters, who were not civil servants in the modern sense.
- They were presented with a pouch containing silver one, two, three and four penny pieces from golden trays held by the Yeomen of the Guard.
- Capt Duffy, 54, of Clifton Moor, joined the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London yesterday for a Royal inspection.
- The Yeomen of the Guard marched in and took their positions in the crowd to make way when the Queen arrived.
- In 1723, he was appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard.
- The Yeomen of the Guard, with their red robes and long spears, stood at attention.
- Employing it in the 21st century is a bit like sending the Yeomen of the Guard - the ‘Beefeaters’ - to keep the peace in Iraq.’
1. 1.1 Used erroneously to refer to a Yeoman Warder.
  （误指）伦敦塔看守
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Yeomen Warders are often incorrectly referred to as Yeomen of the Guard, which is actually a distinct corps of Royal Bodyguards.

单词	Yeoman of the Guard
释义	Definition of Yeoman of the Guard in English: Yeoman of the Guard noun 1A member of the British sovereign's bodyguard, first established by Henry VII, now having only ceremonial duties and wearing Tudor dress as uniform. 王室警卫（英王亨利七世开始设立的英国皇家卫队成员，现仅执行仪仗任务，穿都铎王朝时期制服）。亦称BEEFEATER Also called beefeater Example sentencesExamples She was surrounded by traditionally-clad Yeomen of the Guard and accompanied at the ceremony in a packed abbey by Lord High Almoner Nigel McCulloch, Bishop of Wakefield, girded with a traditional towel. In 1723, he was appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard. As a result of the Gunpowder Plot, today the Houses of Parliament are searched by the Yeomen of the Guard just before the State Opening, although one assumes and hopes this is largely symbolic. They were presented with a pouch containing silver one, two, three and four penny pieces from golden trays held by the Yeomen of the Guard. The Houses of Parliament are still searched by the Yeomen of the Guard before the state opening which has been held in November since 1928. The Yeomen of the Guard marched in and took their positions in the crowd to make way when the Queen arrived. The Yeomen of the Guard, with their red robes and long spears, stood at attention. The scarlet was repeated in the medieval uniforms of the Yeoman of the Guard, the choir surplices, and the robes of the Aldermen and the Archbishop of York, Dr Donald Coggan. Gordon makes little secret of his view that Britain possesses a tried and trusted military force in the Yeomen of the Guard and that any additional firepower is an extravagant superfluity. Westminster Abbey, awash with 2,311 mourners, was a sea of black with the Yeomen of the Guard and Gentlemen-at-Arms like small crimson islands in their Tudor uniforms. The Grand Entrance, inside the Palace Quadrangle, was lit by torches in the style of the Olympic flame and the Yeomen of the Guard, in scarlet Tudor uniforms, were on parade to emphasise the history and tradition of the British bid. Captain Ray Duffy, 54, from Clifton Moor, was chosen from a long list of applicants to join the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London. Employing it in the 21st century is a bit like sending the Yeomen of the Guard - the ‘Beefeaters’ - to keep the peace in Iraq.’ Capt Duffy, 54, of Clifton Moor, joined the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London yesterday for a Royal inspection. These were separately chambered matchlock pistols, the barrels of which poked through the centre of disc-shaped shields; they are thought to have been intended to arm the king's bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. Providing additional royal security was the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard, resplendent in the bright red outfits, dating from Tudor times, and more familiar to visitors to the Tower of London. The royal household, it is true, numbered some 2,000 persons, but that included 210 Yeomen of the Guard, 55 gentlemen pensioners, together with cooks and porters, who were not civil servants in the modern sense. 1.1 Used erroneously to refer to a Yeoman Warder. （误指）伦敦塔看守 Example sentencesExamples The Yeomen Warders are often incorrectly referred to as Yeomen of the Guard, which is actually a distinct corps of Royal Bodyguards. Definition of Yeoman of the Guard in US English: Yeoman of the Guard nounˌyōmən əv T͟Hə ˈɡärd 1A member of the British sovereign's bodyguard, first established by Henry VII, now having only ceremonial duties and wearing Tudor dress as uniform. 王室警卫（英王亨利七世开始设立的英国皇家卫队成员，现仅执行仪仗任务，穿都铎王朝时期制服）。亦称BEEFEATER Also called beefeater Example sentencesExamples Providing additional royal security was the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard, resplendent in the bright red outfits, dating from Tudor times, and more familiar to visitors to the Tower of London. Gordon makes little secret of his view that Britain possesses a tried and trusted military force in the Yeomen of the Guard and that any additional firepower is an extravagant superfluity. The scarlet was repeated in the medieval uniforms of the Yeoman of the Guard, the choir surplices, and the robes of the Aldermen and the Archbishop of York, Dr Donald Coggan. The Grand Entrance, inside the Palace Quadrangle, was lit by torches in the style of the Olympic flame and the Yeomen of the Guard, in scarlet Tudor uniforms, were on parade to emphasise the history and tradition of the British bid. Captain Ray Duffy, 54, from Clifton Moor, was chosen from a long list of applicants to join the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London. She was surrounded by traditionally-clad Yeomen of the Guard and accompanied at the ceremony in a packed abbey by Lord High Almoner Nigel McCulloch, Bishop of Wakefield, girded with a traditional towel. Westminster Abbey, awash with 2,311 mourners, was a sea of black with the Yeomen of the Guard and Gentlemen-at-Arms like small crimson islands in their Tudor uniforms. The Houses of Parliament are still searched by the Yeomen of the Guard before the state opening which has been held in November since 1928. These were separately chambered matchlock pistols, the barrels of which poked through the centre of disc-shaped shields; they are thought to have been intended to arm the king's bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. As a result of the Gunpowder Plot, today the Houses of Parliament are searched by the Yeomen of the Guard just before the State Opening, although one assumes and hopes this is largely symbolic. The royal household, it is true, numbered some 2,000 persons, but that included 210 Yeomen of the Guard, 55 gentlemen pensioners, together with cooks and porters, who were not civil servants in the modern sense. They were presented with a pouch containing silver one, two, three and four penny pieces from golden trays held by the Yeomen of the Guard. Capt Duffy, 54, of Clifton Moor, joined the Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard in London yesterday for a Royal inspection. The Yeomen of the Guard marched in and took their positions in the crowd to make way when the Queen arrived. In 1723, he was appointed Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard. The Yeomen of the Guard, with their red robes and long spears, stood at attention. Employing it in the 21st century is a bit like sending the Yeomen of the Guard - the ‘Beefeaters’ - to keep the peace in Iraq.’ 1.1 Used erroneously to refer to a Yeoman Warder. （误指）伦敦塔看守 Example sentencesExamples The Yeomen Warders are often incorrectly referred to as Yeomen of the Guard, which is actually a distinct corps of Royal Bodyguards.
随便看	red-nosed Red Nose Day red nucleus redo red oak red oats red ocher red-ochered red-ochering red-ochre red ochre red-ochred red-ochring redoes red oil redoing redolence redolence redolences redolency redolent redolently redolently redolent of redolent of/with