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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
Brokerage firms, credit unions and banks all have a duty of care to safeguard the funds for the account owner and, in the event of their death, for the beneficiaries of the accounts.
"To safeguard sensitive operational information, we will not comment any further on the details," it added in a statement.
When the seed bank first opened, it was seen as a doomsday vault - a back-up store of seeds to safeguard wild plants from extinction.
But Mr Done argues that UK-based, High Street betting shops provide better safeguards for people with gambling problems, as well as tax revenues, than online and offshore rivals.
It read: "Our consistent priority to safeguard the interests of the Indian consumer in a volatile energy scenario. Our import policies are guided entirely by this objective."
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