Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bouncer"

A: person who guards the entry of a club.

when you go to bars, or dance clubs,
there’s often a person/bouncer
to let you into the building,
and people/bouncers walking around
the inside of the building,
to “bounce” you.
(force you to leave
if you do something wrong)

“man the bouncer didn’t even hear me out. i guess we’ll head to the other club tonight.”
(hear me out = listen to my version of what happened)
(head to = travel toward)

A: a bouncer is a security guard at a nightclub (like police). They determine who can and who can’t enter. They check IDs

A: Decked = to hit someone
Defend my honor
= to protect someone’s name

A: The only way I have ever used "bouncer" is to describe the man at a club who can forcefully remove unwanted patrons.
• "The bouncer roughly escorted the loud, drunk man from the bar."
• "The bouncer stood well over 6 feet tall and had huge arms and shoulders."

A: I cannot find a distinct difference in meaning in these sentences. They both mean the same thing, however I'd call the second option more natural to say.

A: a bouncer is a security guard BUT only for clubs...
Security guards can be anywhere; stores, malls, banks, and companies.

A: A bouncer is really only someone performing security duties at a night club or other drinking / late night establishment. A security guard could be at offices, a port, etc., or even a posh home. Bouncer implies a person with big muscles and low intelligence. Security guard implies older man in a with a uniform paid very poorly. Of course these are generalisations.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: “A bouncer shields girls from prowlers” if you add the ‘s’ to shield and prowler it becomes grammatically correct.
Depending on how formal the conversation is ‘prowler’ can seem strange. It’s a bit of an educated word and can come off pretentious (trying to sound smart) if it’s a casual conversation.

A: That was good but "Two bouncers are blocking the entrance" sounds batter

A: "A bouncer didn't let them enter the bar because they were too drunk and noisy."

Cheeky could be another way to say silly. It's something positive, not negative. Security don't throw people out just for being cheeky, so it's best to use some thing else. Like noisy.

A: I'm not quite sure what you mean by, "...on pain of..."

I would say instead:
"The bouncer, a long-time fugitive, wanted to stay on the good side of the club manager on the thought of being turned in to the police."