- verbguard (verb) · guards (third person present) · guarded (past tense) · guarded (past participle) · guarding (present participle)
- watch over in order to protect or control:"the gates were guarded by uniformed soldiers" · "they were sent to guard villagers from attack by bandits"
- watch over (someone) to prevent them escaping:"his task was to help guard Japanese soldiers"
- watch over (someone) to prevent them from escaping:"police officers were guarding inmates who could not be accommodated in prison"
- basketballstay close to (an opponent) in order to prevent a good shot, pass, or drive:"when a player is so closely guarded he cannot pass the ball"
- protect against damage or harm:"the company fiercely guarded its independence"
- (guard against)take precautions against:"farmers must guard against sudden changes in the market"
nounguard (noun) · guards (plural noun) · Guards (plural noun)- a person who keeps watch, especially a soldier or other person formally assigned to protect a person or to control access to a place:"a security guard" · "he distracted the soldier on guard duty"
- a body of soldiers serving to protect a place or person:"the hound belonged to a member of the castle's guard"
- the household troops of the British army.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa prison warder.
- a device worn or fitted to prevent injury or damage:"a retractable blade guard"
- a chain attached to a watch or bracelet to prevent loss.
- a defensive posture adopted in a boxing, fencing, or martial arts contest or in a fight:"this kick can curl around an otherwise effective guard"
- a state of caution, vigilance, or preparedness against adverse circumstances:"he let his guard slip enough to make some unwise comments"
- BRITISH ENGLISHan official who rides on and is in general charge of a train.
- american footballeach of two offensive players positioned either side of the center.
- basketballeach of two backcourt players chiefly responsible for running the team's offense.
Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘care, custody’): from Old French garde (noun), garder (verb), of West Germanic origin. Compare with ward.Similar and Opposite Wordsverbnoun- a person who keeps watch, especially a soldier or other person formally assigned to protect a person or to control access to a place:
- a prison warder.
- a device worn or fitted to prevent injury or damage:
Bokep
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- Guard is a noun that refers to a person or group of people whose job is to protect a person, place, or thing from danger or attack, or to prevent a person such as a criminal from escaping1. Guard is also a verb that means to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over2. It can also mean to keep under close watch in order to prevent escape, misconduct, etc.2. Guard can also mean to keep under control or restraint as a matter of caution or prudence2.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.guard noun (PERSON WHO PROTECTS) Add to word list B1 [ C ] a person or group of people whose job is to protect a person, place, or thing from danger or attack, or to prevent a person such as a criminal from escaping:dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/guardverb (used with object) to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler. to keep under close watch in order to prevent escape, misconduct, etc.: to guard a prisoner. to keep under control or restraint as a matter of caution or prudence: to guard one's temper.www.dictionary.com/browse/guard
Guard Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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