secure
86
3.3
- adjective
- /sɪˈkjʊr/
:
fijado
- The homeowners were also instructed to keep the key in a secure location.
They build something strong and secure and they devote themselves to that.
- They build something strong and secure and they devote themselves to that.
- The clips are very secure in my head.
- So it's really secure, but it's easy to take on and off.
Examples
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Please remain in your seats with your seatbelts secure.
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Get back to the bridge, and make sure it's secure, all right?
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Let me draw out that more secure system for you.
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So it's really secure, but it's easy to take on and off.
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This is a secure unit.
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Make sure the lines are secure!
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The track is secure!
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The room is secure.
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It's very secure.
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The fence is secure enough to keep the dogs inside the yard.
Synonyms
473
2.3
Not likely to change and stays steady over time
392
1.0
Fixed firmly so it cannot move
Attached firmly to something so it cannot move
Kept closed so it does not open or move
Antonyms
Idioms
How Secure
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word secure comes from the Latin parts se- 'without' and cura 'care', and from the idea of being safe it grew to mean 'made fast so it cannot move'. So, a secure object is firmly fixed and will not come loose.