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guard from

    0.04 sec.
guard someone or something from someone or something
to protect someone or something from someone or something. The assistant manager will guard your valuables from thieves. She guarded the kitten from the angry dog.
See also: guard


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? References in periodicals archive
Remove the mouth guard from the cast and trim using a small, sharp crown and collar scissors.
During the war, Guard leaders were alarmed by bad press its mobilized divisions received from the active-component Army, personnel policies that stripped many talented Guardsmen from their units and the virtual disappearance of the Guard from the postwar planning process in the War Department.
By giving the president this expanded authority," Segal says, "he himself could send the Guard from anywhere to the place where the disaster is, without the states having to go through the formalities themselves.
 
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