warden
- noun
- /ˈwɔrdən/
- US
- The warden gave a speech to the inmates about the importance of rehabilitation.
- prison warden
But yeah, I became the the warden of the county jail.
- But yeah, I became the the warden of the county jail.
- Writ means your warden signs you to go back to Philadelphia for court.
- So the warden, Dallas talking to the warden, he says, warden, I've been here over three years now.
- A nice looking man standing there said my name is Assistant Warden Short.
- What if I'm the warden of the jail and I'm like, this stinks to high heaven.
- The United States is the world's leading warden.
Examples
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- So what about the former warden?
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I can ask the warden for a temporary transfer.
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But yeah, I became the the warden of the county jail.
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So write to the warden that you want to be part of this, this project.
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And what I usually do is in my orders, I take the time to send a message to the warden, this person needs mental health.
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I wrote the warden a letter.
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All right, remember what the warden said.
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Tell the warden he now owns 100 percent of Prisoners of Love.
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Elections were coming up; names were proposed for the offices of junior warden, senior warden, and master.
Fiction book (1993) -
Her latest job as warden of the Women's Facilities started in June of 1991.
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
A person who guards prisoners in a jail or prison
A person who guards prisoners in a prison
A person who guards prisoners in a jail
A person who guards and manages people in a jail or prison
An old word for a person who guards prisoners in a jail or prison
Compounds
How Senior
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warden comes from the old word ward, which means 'to guard' or 'watch'. So a warden is a guardian — the person who watches over and runs a prison.