chaperone

/shap-uh-rohn/US // ˈʃæp əˌroʊn //

陪伴者,陪护人员,陪护员,陪护者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person, usually a married or older woman, who, for propriety, accompanies a young unmarried woman in public or who attends a party of young unmarried men and women.
- : any adult present in order to maintain order or propriety at an activity of young people, as at a school dance.
- : a round headdress of stuffed cloth with wide cloth streamers that fall from the crown or are draped around it, worn in the 15th century.

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

nounattendant

Forms: chaperoned

Synonyms

From her home in Denmark, Popal had warned players to burn their jerseys and not leave their homes — girls and women are forbidden from playing sports under the Taliban — and urged them not to leave their homes without a male chaperone.
Women were systematically victimized under the Taliban, dependent on male chaperones to leave their homes and unable to access education.
By Thursday afternoon, the tally of positive cases included 47 staff members and 29 campers or chaperones who were not working on campus, Rybka said.
The two were inseparable, with Culotta acting as a chaperone, staffer, and trusted confidante to Spears.
The high school itself was not hosting or helping, but individual teachers had volunteered as chaperones.
Later, after marrying a farmer, she is told that she cannot sell her vegetables at the market in Chicago without a male chaperone.
Posing for a picture with 49 bright-eyed students from India, mathematics teacher (turned chaperone) Mr. Uniyal looks stressed.
He hosted a poetry contest and a talent show, acted as a chaperone for dances, and attended football games.
She was a blushing bride of seventeen, a sad and stoic wife, a loving mother, an embittered chaperone, and a daughter pushed away.
She was accompanied to the interview with her new Scientology “chaperone.”
Her smile had in it some suggestion of the reserve of the chaperone.

/shap-uh-rohn/US // ˈʃæp əˌroʊn //

陪伴者,陪护人员,陪护员,陪护者

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person, usually a married or older woman, who, for propriety, accompanies a young unmarried woman in public or who attends a party of young unmarried men and women.
- : any adult present in order to maintain order or propriety at an activity of young people, as at a school dance.
- : a round headdress of stuffed cloth with wide cloth streamers that fall from the crown or are draped around it, worn in the 15th century.

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

nounattendant

Forms: chaperoned

Synonyms

From her home in Denmark, Popal had warned players to burn their jerseys and not leave their homes — girls and women are forbidden from playing sports under the Taliban — and urged them not to leave their homes without a male chaperone.
Women were systematically victimized under the Taliban, dependent on male chaperones to leave their homes and unable to access education.
By Thursday afternoon, the tally of positive cases included 47 staff members and 29 campers or chaperones who were not working on campus, Rybka said.
The two were inseparable, with Culotta acting as a chaperone, staffer, and trusted confidante to Spears.
The high school itself was not hosting or helping, but individual teachers had volunteered as chaperones.
Later, after marrying a farmer, she is told that she cannot sell her vegetables at the market in Chicago without a male chaperone.
Posing for a picture with 49 bright-eyed students from India, mathematics teacher (turned chaperone) Mr. Uniyal looks stressed.
He hosted a poetry contest and a talent show, acted as a chaperone for dances, and attended football games.
She was a blushing bride of seventeen, a sad and stoic wife, a loving mother, an embittered chaperone, and a daughter pushed away.
She was accompanied to the interview with her new Scientology “chaperone.”
Her smile had in it some suggestion of the reserve of the chaperone.