The word 'bodyguard' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person who is hired to protect and accompany someone, typically a celebrity, politician, or other public figure. Example: The politician hired an experienced bodyguard to accompany him on his travels.
While the royal family's accents are so posh it sounds as though everyone's got a mouth full of Creme Eggs, Prince Liam's bodyguard speaks as if he learned English off a German.
It goes down and then it comes back up again, even the vice-president was in quarantine after his bodyguard developed Ebola.
Eight Charlie Hebdo editorial staff, including editor Stéphane Charbonnier, were killed at the offices of the satirical magazine in Paris, along with the editor's bodyguard, a caretaker and a visitor.
His gay bodyguard in Be Cool was the only worthwhile thing in that D-minus Elmore Leonard adaptation.
From the junkie princess to the blackmailing bodyguard, everyone's either fighting or shagging the whole time.
Jealousy, isn't it?" He hasn't thrown a punch since he was 14, and for a long time he refused to have a bodyguard because he didn't agree with the "rock star" idea of it.
Precisely what happened and why will probably never be known, although a local gangster's bodyguard Humberto Castro Muñoz confessed to the murder, and served 11 years in prison for it.
Sam-Sumana's bodyguard John Koroma died early this week.
Lawyers showered his traitorous bodyguard with rose petals.
The targeting of its assassinations is becoming more reckless: the recent killing of Hamas's military commander in Gaza and his bodyguard took 13 civilian lives as well.
Angola's influence is rivalled only by that of Zimbabwe, which has more troops in the country, including the bodyguard that surrounds the new president at his home, the Marble Palace.So did the Angolans or Zimbabweans instigate their ally's murder?
