to safeguard
- verb
- /ˈseɪfˌɡɑrd/
- An institution might be hoping to safeguard a reputation for rigor and standards.
- safeguard interests
- safeguard individual rights
- safeguard children
And our job is to safeguard and protect our borders.
- And our job is to safeguard and protect our borders.
- Individual freedom is a fundamental principle that I safeguard without a doubt.
- You know, like humans, treaties do not safeguard anything, you know?
- It just means that you need to be on your game and safeguard your information.
- So if you want to do good, the most effective thing you can do is safeguard the people of the future.
- But, and it isn't helped when the institutions themselves don't take steps to safeguard their integrity and objectivity.
- But where you really say no, we need to safeguard places where everything is protected, everything.
- And if I force multiply this, then in time we could safeguard our own country and protect our own communities.
- After a while, healing means safeguarding yourself because you are often having to choose between guilt and anger.
- And this is a quote Biden will codify protections to safeguard children to make sure their treatment is consistent within their best interest.
- We get to a point that we ask God to get us to, and then we want to complain about it and safeguard it and act like it's fitting to go away.
Examples
-
Immediate action is required to safeguard the health and well-being of all of these people.
-
Nations established modern democracies to safeguard against the potentially destructive whims of a single individual.
-
There are steps you must take to safeguard yourself.
-
We have to repair the damage and safeguard the ship.
-
And our job is to safeguard and protect our borders.
-
Nick, I'm sorry, but this is the best way to safeguard your family.
-
Immediate action is required to safeguard the health and well-being of all of these people.
Academic text (2012) -
Vendor contracts may lack sufficient clauses to safeguard student privacy at the legally required level.
Academic text (2015) -
There are steps you must take to safeguard yourself.
-
I have an obligation to safeguard a hospital, no matter what it costs me.
Synonyms
To keep someone or something safe from harm
To protect people and things from attack or harm
To protect someone, for example by guarding them in a game
To protect someone or something from harm
To protect people or things from harm
Keep someone apart from others to protect them from harm or criticism
To protect people or things from danger
To make a shock or harm have less effect
To protect a person or thing from harm
To stop danger or harm from happening
To protect someone or something by giving strong support like a wall
To stop something bad from happening
Antonyms
How Protective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Safeguard comes from joining safe ('free from danger') and guard ('to watch or protect'), so to safeguard someone or something is to keep them safe from harm.