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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
The researchers urge further investigation of this region, along with careful marine spatial planning and protective measures to safeguard the site.
"We are the true digital natives and we want to remain educated, robust, and savvy in our digital world... They should protect kids with safeguards, not silence."
"On my tour I am hearing people talk about their concern that the hard-won gains over the years of safeguarding citizenship may be lost as a result of this type of rhetoric," he added.
The Church of England has revealed the deadline for a safeguarding review into the Tudor case has been put back to early next year, because of what it said was "new police information".
In a pointed historical parallel, Xi also asserted that since China and the U.S. “fought side-by-side against fascism and militarism” during World War II, they should now work together to safeguard those achievements.
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