ward
监护人,监护室,监护权,监狱
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a division or district of a city or town, as for administrative or political purposes.
- : one of the districts into which certain English and Scottish boroughs are divided.
- : a division, floor, or room of a hospital for a particular class or group of patients: a convalescent ward; a critical ward.
- : any of the separate divisions of a prison.
- : a political subdivision of a parish in Louisiana.
- : Mormon Church. one of the subdivisions of a stake, presided over by a bishop.
- : Fortification. an open space within or between the walls of a castle or fortified place: the castle's lower ward.
- : Law. a person, especially a minor, who has been legally placed under the care of a guardian or a court.the state of being under the care or control of a legal guardian.guardianship over a minor or some other person legally incapable of managing his or her own affairs.
- : the state of being under restraining guard or in custody.
- : a person who is under the protection or control of another.
- : a movement or posture of defense, as in fencing.
- : a curved ridge of metal inside a lock, forming an obstacle to the passage of a key that does not have a corresponding notch.
- : the notch or slot in the bit of a key into which such a ridge fits.
- : the act of keeping guard or protective watch: watch and ward.
- : Archaic. a company of guards or a garrison.
- 1
- : to avert, repel, or turn aside: to ward off a blow; to ward off evil.
- : to place in a ward, as of a hospital or prison.
- : Archaic. to protect; guard.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Two days later, Lewis was found shot to death in his ward office.
Other bills from Ward include one that would establish regional authorities to help address climate change and one that would prohibit the sale of so-called ghost guns at gun shows.
Either way, both Ward and He agree it’s worth probing deeper in the brain.
In the District, deaths were concentrated in the poorest wards, even though wealthier parts of the city have higher populations of elderly residents.
Nesbitt said the city will continue to focus on residents with Zip codes in less-affluent wards when releasing new appointments later this week, when the city expects to receive 10,975 more doses.
Vicky Ward was a contributing editor to Vanity Fair for 11 years.
And yet as Robert Ward discovered, Marvin—for all of his larger-than-life machismo—was surprising in real life.
You know, Ward, I think I understand my father more every day.
“I would recommend ginger tea first thing in the morning as a great way to ward off an upset stomach,” says White.
Police then spent the next five months investigating Poggiali, careful not to leave her alone in the hospital ward.
At the usual hour that night the employés of Stickle and Screw left work and took their several ways home ward.
Just as the Admiral was going, Ward (of the Intelligence) crossed over with a nasty little damper.
The suggestive remarks of Mr. Ward do not appear hitherto to have attracted the attention they deserve.
The parallel to which Mr. Ward refers is that contained in the earlier part of the Prose Lancelot.
The tribal ward headmanʼs district deputies together constitute the police force of the whole ward.