English-Thai Dictionary
ward
N ท่าทาง การเคลื่อนไหว ใน การป้องกัน เช่น ใน การ ฟันดาบ ta-tang-kan-kluan-wai-nai-kan-pong-kan
ward
N บริเวณ ที่ เปิด โล่ง ภายใน คอก ปศุสัตว์ bo-ri-wen-ti-poed-long-pai-nai-kok
ward
N เขต ต่างๆ ใน เรือนจำ ked-tang-tang-nai-ruan-jam
ward
N เขตเลือกตั้ง (ทางการเมือง ked-luek-tang
ward
N เด็ก หรือ ผู้เยาว์ ที่อยู่ ใน ความ คุ้มครองข องศา ล หรือ ผู้ปกครอง adopted child foster child orphan dek-rue-phu-yao-ti-yu-nai-kwam-kuan-koi
ward
N แผนก ใน โรงพยาบาล ที่ มี คนไข้ ประเภท เดียวกัน conton department parish arrondissement pa-neak-nai-rong-pa-ya-ban-ti-me-kon-kai
ward
VT ป้องกัน (คำ โบรา ณ guard protect safeguard pong-kan
ward off
PHRV ขจัด ป้องกัน ยับยั้ง fend off stave off ka-jad
warded
ADJ ซึ่ง มี รู กุญแจ ซึ่ง มี รู ซึ่ง มี ช่อง sueng-me-ru-kuan-jea
warden
N พัศดี เรือนจำ jailer turnkey warder pad-sa-de-ruan-jam
warden
N เจ้าหน้าที่ ผู้ ทำหน้าที่ ดูแล สถาบัน (เช่น โรงเรียน วิทยาลัย jao-na-ti-du-lea-sa-ta-ban
wardenship
N ตำแหน่ง หรือ อำนาจ ของ ผู้ดูแล tam-nang-rue-am-nad-kong-phu-du-lea
warder
N ผู้คุม พัศดี jailer turnkey warden phu-kum
wardership
N การ เป็น ผู้คุม kan-pen-phu-kum
wardress
N ผู้คุม ที่ เป็น หญิง พัศดี หญิง phu-kum-phu-ying
wardrobe
N ตู้เสื้อผ้า closet tu-suea-pa
wardrobe
N เสื้อผ้า ทั้งหมด ของ ผู้ใด ผู้ หนึ่ง suea-pa-tang-mod-kong-phu-ying
wardrobe dealer
N พ่อค้า ขาย เสื้อผ้า เก่าๆ por-ka-kai-sue-kao-kao
wardrobe trunk
N กระเป๋าเสื้อ ผ้าใบ ใหญ่ ที่ แขวน เสื้อผ้า ได้ ka-pao-suea-pa-bai-yai-ti-kwan
wardroom
N นายทหาร ใน เรือรบ (ยกเว้น ผู้บังคับการ เรือ nai-ta-han-nai-ruea-rob
wardroom
N ห้อง นายทหาร (ยกเว้น ผู้บังคับการ เรือ hong-nai-ta-han
wardship
N การ คุ้มกัน การปกป้อง kan-kum-kan
wardship
N สภาวะ ที่อยู่ ภายใต้ การ คุ้มกัน custody guardianship sa-pa-wa-ti-yi-pai-tai-kan-kub-kum
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
WARD
in composition, as in toward, homeward, is the Saxon weard, from the root of L.
WARD
v.t. 1. To guard; to deep in safety; to watch.
Whose gates he found fast shut, he living wight to ward the same--
[In this sense, ward is obsolete, as we have adopted the French of the same word, to guard. We now never apply ward to the thing to be defended, but always to the thing against which it is to be defended. We ward off a blow or dagger, and we guard a person or place. ]
2. To defend; to protect.
Tell him it was a hand that warded him from thousand dangers. [Obs. See the remark, supra. ]
3. To fend off; to repel; to turn aside any thing mischievous that approaches.
Now wards a falling blow, now strikes again.
The pointed javlin warded off his rage.
It instructs the scholar in the various methods of warding off the force of objections.
[This is the present use of ward. To ward off is now the more general expression, nor can I, with Johnson, think it less elegant. ]
WARD
v.i. 1. To be vigilant; to keep guard.
2. To act on the defensive with a weapon.
She drove the stranger to no other shift, than to ward and go back.
And on their warding arms light bucklers bear.
WARD
n. 1. Watch; act of guarding.
Still when she slept, he kept both watch and ward.
2. Garrison; troops to defend a fort; as small wards left in forts. [Not in use. ]
3. Guard made by a weapon in fencing.
For want of other ward, he lifted up his hand his front to guard.
4. A fortress; a strong hold.
5. One whose business is to guard, watch and defend; as a fire-ward.
6. A certain district, division or quarter of a town or city, committed to an alderman. There are twenty six wards in London.
7. Custody; confinement under guard. Pharaoh put his butler and baker in ward. Genesis 4 :3.
8. A minor or person under the care of a guardian. See Blackstones chapter on the rights and duties of guardian and ward.
9. The state of a child under a guardian.
I must attend his majestys commands, to whom I am now in ward.
1 . Guardianship; right over orphans.
It is convenient in Ireland, that the wards and marriages of gentlemens children should be in the disposal of any of those lords.
11. The division of a forest.
12. The division of a hospital.
13. A part of a lock which corresponds to its proper key.
WARDED
pp. Guarded. Warded off, prevented from attacking or injuring.
WARDEN
n. 1. A keeper; a guardian.
2. An officer who keeps or guards; a keeper; as the warden of the fleet or fleet prison.
3. A large pear.
Warden of the cinque ports, in England, an officer or magistrate who has the jurisdiction of a port or haven. There are five such ports.
Warden of a university, is the master or president.
WARDER
n. 1. A keeper; a guard.
The warders of the gate.
2. A trunchion by which an officer of arms forbad fight.
Warders of the tower, officers who attend state prisoners.
WARDMOTE
n.In law, a court held in each ward in London.
WARDROBE
n. 1. A room or apartment where clothes or wearing apparel is kept.
2. Wearing apparel in general.
WARD-ROOM
n.[ward and room. ] In a ship, a room over the gun-room, where the lieutenants and other principal officers sleep and mess.
WARDSHIP
n. 1. Guardianship; care and protection of a ward.
2. Right of guardianship.
Wardship is incident to tenure in socage.
3. Pupilage; state of being under a guardian.
WARD-STAFF
n.A constables or watchmans staff.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
WARD
Ward, n. Etym: [AS. weard, fem. , guard, weard, ward a watcher, warden, G. wart, OHG. wart, Icel. vör a warden, a watch, Goth. -wards in daúrawards a doorkeeper, and E. wary; cf. OF. warde guard, from the German. See Ware, a., Wary, and cf. Guard, Wraith. ]
1. The act of guarding; watch; guard; guardianship; specifically, a guarding during the day. See the Note under Watch, n., 1. Still, when she slept, he kept both watch and ward. Spenser.
2. One who, or that which, guards; garrison; defender; protector; means of guarding; defense; protection. For the best ward of mine honor. Shak. The assieged castle's ward Their steadfast stands did mightily maintain. Spenser. For want of other ward, He lifted up his hand, his front to guard. Dryden.
3. The state of being under guard or guardianship; confinement under guard; the condition of a child under a guardian; custody. And he put them in ward in the house of the captain of the guard. Gen. xl. 3.I must attend his majesty's command, to whom I am now in ward. Shak. It is also inconvenient, in Ireland, that the wards and marriages of gentlemen's children should be in the disposal of any of those lords. Spenser.
4. A guarding or defensive motion or position, as in fencing; guard. "Thou knowest my old ward; here I lay, and thus I bore my point. " Shak.
5. One who, or that which, is guarded. Specifically: -- (a ) A minor or person under the care of a guardian; as, a ward in chancery. "You know our father's ward, the fair Monimia." Otway. (b ) A division of a county. [Eng. & Scot. ](c ) A division, district, or quarter of a town or city. Throughout the trembling city placed a guard, Dealing an equal share to every ward. Dryden.
(d ) A division of a forest. [Eng. ] (e ) A division of a hospital; as, a fever ward.
6. (a ) A projecting ridge of metal in the interior of a lock, to prevent the use of any key which has not a corresponding notch for passing it. (b ) A notch or slit in a key corresponding to a ridge in the lock which it fits; a ward notch. Knight. The lock is made. .. more secure by attaching wards to the front, as well as to the back, plate of the lock, in which case the key must be furnished with corresponding notches. Tomlinson.
Ward penny (O. Eng. Law ), money paid to the sheriff or castellan for watching and warding a castle. -- Ward staff, a constable's or watchman's staff. [Obs. ]
WARD
Ward, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Warded; p. pr. & vb. n. Warding.] Etym: [OE. wardien, AS. weardian to keep, protect; akin to OS. ward to watch, take care, OFries. wardia, OHG. wart, G. warten to wait, wait on, attend to, Icel. var to guarantee defend, Sw. vårda to guard, to watch; cf. OF. warder, of German origin. See Ward, n., and cf. Award, Guard, Reward. ]
1. To keep in safety; to watch; to guard; formerly, in a specific sense, to guard during the day time. Whose gates he found fast shut, no living wight To ward the same. Spenser.
2. To defend; to protect. Tell him it was a hand that warded him From thousand dangers. Shak.
3. To defend by walls, fortifications, etc. [Obs. ]
4. To fend off; to repel; to turn aside, as anything mischievous that approaches; -- usually followed by off. Now wards a felling blow, now strikes again. Daniel. The pointed javelin warded off his rage. Addison. It instructs the scholar in the various methods of warding off the force of objections. I. Watts.
WARD
WARD Ward, v. i.
1. To be vigilant; to keep guard.
2. To act on the defensive with a weapon. She redoubling her blows drove the stranger to no other shift than to ward and go back. Sir P. Sidney.
WARD-CORN
Ward "-corn `, n. Etym: [Ward + F. corne horn, L. cornu. ] (O. Eng. Law )
Defn: The duty of keeping watch and ward (see the Note under Watch, n., 1 ) with a horn to be blown upon any occasion of surprise. Burrill.
WARDCORPS
Ward "corps `, n. Etym: [Wars + corps. ]
Defn: Guardian; one set to watch over another. [Obs. ] "Though thou preyedest Argus. .. to be my wardcorps. " Chaucer.
WARDEN
Ward "en, n. Etym: [OE. wardein, OF. wardein, gardein, gardain, F.gardien. See Guardian, and Ward guard. ]
1. A keeper; a guardian; a watchman. He called to the warden on the. .. battlements. Sir. W. Scott.
2. An officer who keeps or guards; a keeper; as, the warden of a prison.
3. A head official; as, the warden of a college; specifically (Eccl.), a churchwarden.
4. Etym: [Properly, a keeping pear. ]
Defn: A large, hard pear, chiefly used for baking and roasting. [Obs. ] I would have had him roasted like a warden. Beau. & Fl. Warden pie, a pie made of warden pears. [Obs. ] Shak.
WARDENRY; WARDENSHIP
WARDENRY; WARDENSHIP Ward "en *ry, Ward "en *ship, n.
Defn: The office or jurisdiction of a warden.
WARDER
WARDER Ward "er, n.
1. One who wards or keeps; a keeper; a guard. "The warders of the gate. " Dryden.
2. A truncheon or staff carried by a king or a commander in chief, and used in signaling his will. When, lo! the king suddenly changed his mind, Casts down his warder to arrest them there. Daniel. Wafting his warder thrice about his head, He cast it up with his auspicious hand, Which was the signal, through the English spread, This they should charge. Drayton.
WARDIAN
WARDIAN Ward "i *an, a.
Defn: Designating, or pertaining to, a kind of glass inclosure for keeping ferns, mosses, etc. , or for transporting growing plants from a distance; as, a Wardian case of plants; -- so named from the inventor, Nathaniel B. Ward, an Englishman.
WARDMOTE
WARDMOTE Ward "mote `, n.
Defn: Anciently, a meeting of the inhabitants of a ward; also, a court formerly held in each ward of London for trying defaults in matters relating to the watch, police, and the like. Brande & C. "Wards and wardmotes." Piers Plowman.
WARDROBE
Ward "robe `, n. Etym: [OE. warderobe, OF. warderobe, F. garderobe; of German origin. See Ward, v. t., and Robe. ]
1. A room or apartment where clothes are kept, or wearing apparel is stored; a portable closet for hanging up clothes.
2. Wearing apparel, in general; articles of dress or personal decoration. Flowers that their gay wardrobe wear. Milton. With a pair of saddlebags containing his wardrobe. T. Hughes.
3. A privy. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
WARDROOM
WARDROOM Ward "room `, n.
1. (Naut. )
Defn: A room occupied as a messroom by the commissioned officers of a war vessel. See Gunroom. Totten.
2. A room used by the citizens of a city ward, for meetings, political caucuses, elections, etc. [U.S.]
WARDSHIP
WARDSHIP Ward "ship, n.
1. The office of a ward or keeper; care and protection of a ward; guardianship; right of guardianship. Wardship is incident to tenure in socage. Blackstone.
2. The state of begin under a guardian; pupilage. It was the wisest act. .. in my wardship. B. Jonson.
WARDSMAN
Wards "man, n.; pl. Wardsmen (.
Defn: A man who keeps ward; a guard. [R.] Sydney Smith.
New American Oxford Dictionary
ward
ward |wôrd wɔrd | ▶noun 1 a separate room in a hospital, typically one allocated to a particular type of patient: a children's ward | [ as modifier ] : a ward nurse. • one of the divisions of a prison. 2 an administrative division of a city or borough that typically elects and is represented by a councilor or councilors. • a territorial division of the Mormon Church presided over by a bishop. 3 a person, usually a minor, under the care and control of a guardian appointed by their parents or a court. • archaic guardianship or the state of being subject to a guardian: the ward and care of the Crown. 4 (usu. wards ) any of the internal ridges or bars in a lock that prevent the turning of any key that does not have grooves of corresponding form or size. • the corresponding grooves in the bit of a key. 5 archaic the action of keeping a lookout for danger: I saw them keeping ward at one of those huge gates. 6 historical an area of ground enclosed by the encircling walls of a fortress or castle. 7 Fencing a defensive position or motion. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 archaic guard; protect: it was his duty to ward the king. 2 admit (a patient ) to a hospital ward. PHRASES ward of the court a person, usually a minor or of unsound mind, for whom a guardian has been appointed by a court or who has become directly subject to the authority of that court. PHRASAL VERBS ward someone /something off prevent from harming or affecting one: she put up a hand as if to ward him off. DERIVATIVES ward ship |-ˌSHip |noun ORIGIN Old English weard ( sense 5 of the noun, also ‘body of guards ’), weardian ‘keep safe, guard, ’ of Germanic origin; reinforced in Middle English by Old Northern French warde (noun ), warder (verb ) ‘guard, ’ variants of Old French garde, garder; compare with guard .
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Artemas |wôrd wɔrd | (1727 –1800 ), American politician and soldier. He served as a general during the American Revolution, second in command to George Washington. Later he was a member of the Continental Congress 1780 –82 and of the US House of Representatives 1791 –95.
Ward, Montgomery
Ward, Montgomery |wôrd wɔrd | (1843 –1913 ), US businessman; full name Aaron Montgomery Ward. In 1872, he founded a dry-goods business, which became Montgomery Ward & Co. , the first mail-order firm in the US.
Ward, Mrs Humphry
Ward |wɔːd | (1851 –1920 ), English writer and anti-suffrage campaigner, niece of Matthew Arnold; née Mary Augusta Arnold. She is best known for several novels dealing with social and religious themes, especially Robert Elsmere (1888 ). An active opponent of the women's suffrage movement, she became the first president of the Anti-Suffrage League in 1908.
warden
war den |ˈwôrdn ˈwɔrdn | ▶noun a person responsible for the supervision of a particular place or thing or for ensuring that regulations associated with it are obeyed: the warden of a local nature reserve | an air-raid warden. • the head official in charge of a prison. • a churchwarden. • Brit. the head of certain schools, colleges, or other institutions. DERIVATIVES war den ship |-ˌSHip |noun ORIGIN Middle English (originally denoting a guardian or protector ): from Anglo-Norman French and Old Northern French wardein, variant of Old French guarden ‘guardian. ’
warder
ward er |ˈwôrdər ˈwɔrdər | ▶noun chiefly Brit. a guard in a prison. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a watchman or sentinel ): from Anglo-Norman French wardere, from Old Northern French warder ‘to guard. ’ The current sense dates from the mid 19th cent.
ward heeler
ward heel er ▶noun informal, chiefly derogatory a person who assists in a political campaign by canvassing votes for a party and performing menial tasks for its leaders.
Wardian case
Wardian case |ˈwɔːdɪən | ▶noun chiefly historical a glass-sided airtight case used for growing ferns or other plants indoors or for transporting living plants over long distances. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Nathaniel B. Ward (1791 –1868 ), the English botanist who invented it.
Wardour Street
Wardour Street |ˈwɔːdə | ▶noun 1 used allusively to refer to the British film industry: the slogans worked better than anything dreamed up in Wardour Street. 2 [ as modifier ] denoting the pseudo-archaic diction affected by some modern writers of historical novels: historical romances in Wardour Street prose. ORIGIN the name of a street in central London, formerly occupied mainly by dealers in antique furniture and more recently by the central offices of the British film industry.
wardress
ward |ress |ˈwɔːdrəs | ▶noun chiefly Brit. a female prison guard.
wardrobe
ward robe |ˈwôrˌdrōb ˈwɔrˌdroʊb | ▶noun a large, tall cabinet in which clothes may be hung or stored. • a person's entire collection of clothes: her wardrobe is extensive. • the costume department or costumes of a theater or movie company: [ as modifier ] : a wardrobe assistant. • a department of a royal or noble household in charge of clothing. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘private chamber ’): from Old Northern French warderobe, variant of Old French garderobe (see garderobe ).
wardrobe malfunction
ward robe mal func tion ▶noun informal, humorous an instance of a person accidentally exposing an intimate part of their body as a result of an article of clothing slipping out of position.
wardrobe mistress
ward robe mis tress |ˈwɔrˌdroʊb ˈmɪstrɪs | ▶noun a woman in charge of the construction and organization of the costumes in a theatrical company.
wardrobe trunk
ward robe trunk ▶noun a trunk fitted with rails and shelves for use as a traveling wardrobe.
wardroom
ward room |ˈwôrdˌro͞om, -ˌro͝om ˈwɔrdˌrum ˈwɔrdˌrʊm | ▶noun a commissioned officers' mess on board a warship.
ward round
ward round ▶noun visits paid by a doctor in a hospital to each of the patients in their care or in a particular ward or wards.
Oxford Dictionary
ward
ward |wɔːd | ▶noun 1 a separate room in a hospital, typically one allocated to a particular type of patient: a children's ward. 2 an administrative division of a city or borough that typically elects and is represented by a councillor or councillors. 3 a child or young person under the care and control of a guardian appointed by their parents or a court. • [ mass noun ] archaic the state of being in the care of a guardian: the ward and care of the Crown. 4 (usu. wards ) any of the internal ridges or bars in a lock which prevent the turning of any key which does not have grooves of corresponding form or size. • the grooves in the bit of a key that correspond to the wards in a lock. 5 [ mass noun ] archaic the action of keeping a lookout for danger: I saw them keeping ward at one of those huge gates. 6 historical an area of ground enclosed by the encircling walls of a fortress or castle. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 admit (a patient ) to a hospital ward. 2 archaic guard; protect: it was his duty to ward the king. PHRASES ward of court a child or young person for whom a guardian has been appointed by the Court of Chancery or who has become directly subject to the authority of that court. PHRASAL VERBS ward someone /thing off prevent someone or something from harming or affecting one: she put up a hand as if to ward him off. DERIVATIVES wardship noun ORIGIN Old English weard (in sense 5 of the noun, also ‘body of guards ’), weardian ‘keep safe, guard ’, of Germanic origin; reinforced in Middle English by Old Northern French warde (noun ), warder (verb ) ‘guard ’.
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Artemas |wôrd wɔrd | (1727 –1800 ), American politician and soldier. He served as a general during the American Revolution, second in command to George Washington. Later he was a member of the Continental Congress 1780 –82 and of the US House of Representatives 1791 –95.
Ward, Montgomery
Ward, Montgomery |wôrd wɔrd | (1843 –1913 ), US businessman; full name Aaron Montgomery Ward. In 1872, he founded a dry-goods business, which became Montgomery Ward & Co. , the first mail-order firm in the US.
Ward, Mrs Humphry
Ward |wɔːd | (1851 –1920 ), English writer and anti-suffrage campaigner, niece of Matthew Arnold; née Mary Augusta Arnold. She is best known for several novels dealing with social and religious themes, especially Robert Elsmere (1888 ). An active opponent of the women's suffrage movement, she became the first president of the Anti-Suffrage League in 1908.
warden
war ¦den |ˈwɔːd (ə )n | ▶noun a person responsible for the supervision of a particular place or activity or for enforcing the regulations associated with it: the warden of a nature reserve | an air-raid warden. • Brit. the head of certain schools, colleges, or other institutions. • a prison officer. • chiefly N. Amer. a prison governor. DERIVATIVES wardenship noun ORIGIN Middle English (originally denoting a guardian or protector ): from Anglo-Norman French and Old Northern French wardein, variant of Old French guarden ‘guardian ’.
warder
war ¦der |ˈwɔːdə | ▶noun chiefly Brit. a guard in a prison. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a watchman or sentinel ): from Anglo-Norman French wardere, from Old Northern French warder ‘to guard ’. The current sense dates from the mid 19th cent.
ward heeler
ward heeler ▶noun US informal, chiefly derogatory a person who assists in a political campaign by canvassing votes for a party and performing menial tasks for its leaders.
Wardian case
Wardian case |ˈwɔːdɪən | ▶noun chiefly historical a glass-sided airtight case used for growing ferns or other plants indoors or for transporting living plants over long distances. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Nathaniel B. Ward (1791 –1868 ), the English botanist who invented it.
Wardour Street
Wardour Street |ˈwɔːdə | ▶noun 1 used allusively to refer to the British film industry: the slogans worked better than anything dreamed up in Wardour Street. 2 [ as modifier ] denoting the pseudo-archaic diction affected by some modern writers of historical novels: historical romances in Wardour Street prose. ORIGIN the name of a street in central London, formerly occupied mainly by dealers in antique furniture and more recently by the central offices of the British film industry.
wardress
ward |ress |ˈwɔːdrəs | ▶noun chiefly Brit. a female prison guard.
wardrobe
ward |robe |ˈwɔːdrəʊb | ▶noun a large, tall cupboard in which clothes may be hung or stored. • a person's entire collection of clothes: her wardrobe is extensive. • the costume department or costumes of a theatre or film company: [ as modifier ] : a wardrobe assistant. • a department of a royal or noble household in charge of clothing. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘private chamber ’): from Old Northern French warderobe, variant of Old French garderobe (see garderobe ).
wardrobe malfunction
wardrobe malfunction ▶noun informal an instance of a person accidentally exposing an intimate part of their body as a result of an article of clothing slipping out of position.
wardrobe mistress
wardrobe mistress (or wardrobe master ) ▶noun a woman (or man ) in charge of the making and organization of the costumes in a theatrical company.
wardrobe trunk
ward |robe trunk ▶noun chiefly N. Amer. a trunk fitted with rails and shelves for use as a travelling wardrobe.
wardroom
ward |room |ˈwɔːdruːm, -rʊm | ▶noun a commissioned officers' mess on board a warship.
ward round
ward round ▶noun visits paid by a doctor in a hospital to each of the patients in their care or in a particular ward or wards.
American Oxford Thesaurus
ward
ward noun 1 the surgical ward: room, department, unit, area, wing. 2 the majority of voters in our ward are Democrats: district, constituency, division, quarter, zone, parish. 3 the boy is my ward: dependent, charge, protégé. PHRASES ward off 1 we use this lotion to ward off gnats: fend off, repel, repulse, beat back, chase away; informal send packing. 2 she warded off the blow: parry, avert, deflect, block; evade, avoid, dodge. 3 garlic is worn to ward off evil spirits: rebuff, avert, keep at bay, fend off, stave off, turn away, repel, resist, prevent, obstruct, foil, frustrate, thwart, check, stop.
warden
warden noun 1 a park warden: ranger; custodian, keeper, guardian, protector; superintendent, caretaker, supervisor. 2 his behavior was reported to the warden: governor, executive, president, official; jailer, keeper; informal screw.
wardrobe
wardrobe noun 1 she bought new shirts to expand his wardrobe: collection of clothes; garments, attire, outfits; trousseau. 2 chiefly Brit. she opened the wardrobe: (clothes ) closet, armoire, locker, cupboard, cabinet.
Oxford Thesaurus
ward
ward noun 1 the men's surgical ward: room, compartment, department, unit, area. 2 the second most marginal ward in Westminster: district, constituency, division, quarter, zone, parish, community, department, canton. 3 for the last three years the boy has been my ward: dependant, charge, protégé, pupil, trainee, apprentice; minor. ANTONYMS guardian. ▶verb the last of the accident victims was warded: admit to hospital, admit, take in, let in, accept, receive, give entry to. ANTONYMS discharge. PHRASES ward someone off Kelly held out a hand to ward him off: fend off, drive back, keep off, stave off, repel, repulse, beat back, rout, put to flight, chase away; informal send packing. ward something off 1 Candy held up her hands as though warding off a blow: parry, avert, deflect, block, turn aside, defend oneself against, guard against, evade, avoid, dodge. 2 garlands of turmeric and garlic are worn to ward off evil spirits: avert, rebuff, rebut, keep at bay, keep at arm's length, fend off, stave off, oppose, resist, prevent, hinder, obstruct, impede, foil, frustrate, thwart, check, baulk, stop, head off.
warden
warden noun 1 a group of self-contained flats with a resident warden: superintendent, supervisor, steward, overseer, caretaker, janitor, porter, custodian, watchman, concierge, doorman. 2 the chief game warden: ranger, custodian, keeper, guardian, protector, preserver, curator. 3 handcuffed to a warden, he was led to his cell: prison officer, guard, jailer, (prison ) warder, (prison ) wardress, keeper, sentry, captor; informal screw. 4 Brit. the Warden of All Souls College: principal, head, governor, master, mistress, rector, provost, president, chief, director, chancellor, vice-chancellor; N. Amer. informal prexy, prex.
warder, wardress
warder, wardress noun prison officer, guard, jailer, (prison ) warden, keeper; sentry, captor; informal screw; archaic turnkey.
wardrobe
wardrobe noun 1 she left the doors of the wardrobe open: clothes cupboard, cupboard, cabinet, locker, storage room; N. Amer. closet. 2 her wardrobe is extensive, with an outfit to match every mood: collection of clothes; clothes, garments, attire, outfits, wear; trousseau.
Duden Dictionary
ward
ward |w a rd |dichterisch, sonst veraltet für vgl. wurde
Wardein
War dein Substantiv, maskulin früher , der |Ward ei n |germanisch-mittellateinisch-französisch -niederländisch Münzprüfer
wardieren
war die ren schwaches Verb früher |ward ie ren |den Münzwert prüfen
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
ward
ward /wɔː r d / (! -ar-は /ɔː r /) 名詞 複 ～s /-dz /1 C a. (病院の )大型病室 , 病棟 ▸ an isolation ward 隔離病棟 b. (刑務所の )監房 .c. (城の )庭 .2 C (行政単位の )区 ; ｟英 ｠選挙区 .3 U 保護 , 後見 ; 監督 , 監視 ; 被保護 [後見 ].4 C 〘法 〙(法廷 )被後見人 〘未成年者 〙(ward of court )(↔guardian ); (一般に )被保護者 .5 C 〖通例 ～s 〗かぎの刻み目 ; 錠の中の突起 .6 C (フェンシングで )受けの構え .7 U ｟古 ｠監禁 .動詞 他動詞 ｟古 ｠…を保護する , 監視する .w à rd A ó ff [ó ff A ]A 〈病気 危険 悪霊など 〉をかわす, 避ける, 払う .～́ h è eler ｟米 ｠(選挙などの )運動員 .
warden
war den /wɔ́ː r d (ə )n /名詞 C 1 〖しばしば複合語を作って 〗監視員 ; 保管人 ; 監督官 ▸ a game warden 猟場の番人 ▸ a traffic warden ｟英 ｠(路上駐車を取り締まる )交通巡査員 2 ｟米 ｠刑務所長 (｟英 ｠governor ).3 (官職名として )長官 .4 ｟英 ｠学寮長, 学長, 校長 .5 ＝churchwarden .
warder
w á rd er 名詞 C ｟英 ｠(刑務所の )看守 (｟米 ｠guard ).
wardrobe
ward robe /wɔ́ː r dròʊb / (! -ar-は /ɔː r /) 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 (服を掛けて収納する )洋服だんす ; ｟英 ｠(部屋に作りつけの )衣装入れ, クローゼット (｟米 ｠closet ); (特に劇場の )衣装部屋 (→bedroom )▸ hang a shirt in the wardrobe シャツをクローゼットに掛ける 2 〖しばしばone 's ～; 集合的に 〗(ある人が所有する )衣服 (全部 ).3 〖単数形で; またthe ～〗(劇場やテレビ局の )衣装担当 (部門 )▸ a wardrobe room 衣装部屋 ▸ a wardrobe mistress 衣装担当の女性 4 (王室などの )衣装 [装身具 ]管理部門 .～́ tr ù nk (立てるとたんすの用をなす )衣装トランク .
wardroom
w á rd r ò om 名詞 C (軍艦の )上級士官室 ; 〖the ～; 集合的に 〗(軍艦の )上級士官たち .
The Wordsmith Dictionary