guardian 英 [ˈgɑ:diən]   美 [ˈgɑrdiən]

guardian

guardian  英 [ˈgɑ:diən] 美 [ˈgɑrdiən]

n. [法] 监护人,保护人;守护者  adj. 守护的 

名词复数:guardians 

Their uncle was declared guardian to the orphans. 这些孤儿的叔父成为他们的监护人。
The court constituted him legal guardian of the child. 法庭指定他为这个孩子的合法监护人。

  • A guardian is a keeper or protector who looks after the welfare of other people or their property. In legal language, guardian is typically used as an alternative to "parent."
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  • n. [法] 监护人,保护人;守护者
  • adj. 守护的
  • 1. Their uncle was declared guardian to the orphans.

    这些孤儿的叔父成为他们的监护人。

  • 2. The court constituted him legal guardian of the child.

    法庭指定他为这个孩子的合法监护人。

  • 3. Our priest had warned that each of us has two angels: one is a guardian, and the other is an angel of perversion.

    神父曾经警告说,我们每个人身上都有两个天使:一个是守护我们的,另一个是堕落天使。

  • guardian (n.) "one who guards," early 14c., garden; early 15c., gardein, from Anglo-French gardein (late 13c.), Old French gardien "keeper, custodian," earlier guarden, from Frankish *warding-, from the Germanic source of guard (v.). Specific legal sense is from 1510s. Guardian angel is from 1630s.
guard·ian / ˈɡɑːdiən ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdiən / noun 1 a person who protects sth 保护者;守卫者;保卫者 SYN custodian Farmers should be guardians of the countryside. 农民应是农村的保卫者。 The police are guardians of law and order. 警察是法律和治安的护卫者。 2 a person who is legally responsible for the care of another person, especially a child whose parents have died (尤指双亲已故孩子的)监护人 guardian guardians guard·ian / ˈɡɑːdiən ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdiən /
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