Pronunciation: /diˈsikjʊr/
noun a term that refers to a security measure or action taken to protect something
A1 I need help to desecure my computer from viruses.
A2 The desecure of the building was handled by a professional security team.
B1 It is important to desecure your personal information when browsing online.
B2 The company invested in advanced technology to desecure their network from cyber attacks.
C1 The government implemented strict measures to desecure the country's borders.
C2 The desecure of the confidential documents was entrusted to a specialized security firm.
verb to make something secure or safe
A1 I desecure my house by locking all the doors and windows before going to bed.
A2 She desecures her bike by using a heavy-duty lock when she parks it in the city.
B1 The company desecures sensitive data by encrypting it before storing it on their servers.
B2 It is important to desecure your online accounts by using strong passwords and enabling two-factor authentication.
C1 The government desecures classified information by implementing strict security protocols and access controls.
C2 The cybersecurity team works tirelessly to desecure the network from potential threats and vulnerabilities.
formal It is important to desecure the sensitive information before sharing it with others.
informal Make sure to desecure your personal data before giving your phone to someone else.
slang I always desecure my phone before letting anyone borrow it.
figurative She had to desecure her emotions before giving her presentation.
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