Pronunciation: /ˈseɪfˌɡɑːrdɪŋ/
noun the act of protecting or defending something or someone from potential harm or danger
A1 Safeguarding children is important to protect them from harm.
A2 Parents play a key role in safeguarding their children from potential dangers.
B1 The school has implemented various policies for safeguarding students both on and off campus.
B2 The government has allocated funds for safeguarding national security against external threats.
C1 The organization has a dedicated department for safeguarding data privacy and confidentiality.
C2 The United Nations has established guidelines for safeguarding human rights worldwide.
formal Safeguarding the rights of children is a top priority for the organization.
informal We need to make sure we're safeguarding our personal information online.
slang Don't forget to safeguard your phone when you're out at the bar.
figurative She built a wall around her heart as a way of safeguarding herself from getting hurt.
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safeguardings
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