wardenship
- noun
- /ˈwɔrdənˌʃɪp/
- He was appointed to the wardenship of the local prison.
Examples
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The wardenship of the college required both administrative skills and strong leadership.
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After years of dedication, she was finally promoted to the wardenship of the prison.
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Throughout his wardenship, significant reforms were implemented.
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The wardenship requires a strong sense of responsibility.
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After years of dedicated service, she finally achieved the position of wardenship at the animal sanctuary.
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The wardenship of the national park ensured that it was well-maintained and protected for future generations.
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He served as the head of the wardenship for the local children's home, overseeing all operations.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wardenship starts with warden, which comes from an old word like ward meaning 'to guard' or 'watch'. The ending -ship means 'position' or 'state', as in friendship, so wardenship is the 'position' or job of a warden who guards and looks after a place.