guard
guard 英 [gɑ:d] 美 [gɑrd]
n. 守卫; v. 守卫;看守
进行时:guarding 过去式:guarded 过去分词:guarded 第三人称单数:guards 名词复数:guards
- A person who protects something is called a guard. You might see a security guard at the mall, a crossing guard on the street outside a school, or a palace guard at Buckingham Palace.
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- n. 守卫;
- v. 守卫;看守
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1. a security guard
安全警卫
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2. border guards
边防卫士
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3. A guard was posted outside the building.
建筑物外驻了一名警卫。
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4. the captain of the guard
卫队长
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5. to do guard duty
担任警戒任务
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6. The dog was guarding its owner's luggage.
狗守护着主人的行李。
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7. You can't get in; the whole place is guarded.
你进不去,整个地区都戒备森严。
- guard (n.) early 15c., "one who keeps watch, a body of soldiers," also "care, custody, guardianship," and the name of a part of a piece of armor, from Middle French garde "guardian, warden, keeper; watching, keeping, custody," from Old French garder "to keep, maintain, preserve, protect" (see guard (v.)). Abstract or collective sense of "a keeping, a custody" (as in bodyguard) also is from early 15c. Sword-play and fisticuffs sense is from 1590s; hence to be on guard (1640s) or off (one's) guard (1680s). As a football position, from 1889. Guard-rail attested from 1860, originally on railroad tracks and running beside the rail on the outside; the guide-rail running between the rails.
- guard (v.) mid-15c., from guard (n.) or from Old French garder "to keep watch over, guard, protect, maintain, preserve" (corresponding to Old North French warder, see gu-), from Frankish *wardon, from Proto-Germanic *wardon "to guard" (from PIE root *wer- (3) "perceive, watch out for"). Italian guardare, Spanish guardar also are from Germanic. Related: Guarded; guarding.
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