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safeguard
/ ˈseɪfˌɡɑːd /
noun
a person or thing that ensures protection against danger, damage, injury, etc
a document authorizing safe-conduct
verb
(tr) to defend or protect
Other Word Forms
- unsafeguarded adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of safeguard1
Example Sentences
Dr Barlow's research shows Clare's Law is most effective for safeguarding when it is accessed earlier in a relationship, before a victim is fully under their partner's control, meaning delays increase risks.
Investors still expect the Fed to cut interest rates by another 25 basis points on Wednesday, in part to safeguard against further weakening in the jobs market.
“His bravery and sacrifice reflect a life dedicated to safeguarding others, even at the greatest cost. Such devotion will remain forever etched in our hearts.”
The party rejects this, saying it is safeguarding stability while a Western "deep state" seeks to drag Georgia into the Ukraine war with the help of opposition parties.
If seeking these safeguards sounds unreasonable, I would argue that it’s what anyone gets with a dollar in the bank.
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