Emergency Response Equipment

9 words in this vocabulary list

noun a type of hydrant specifically designed for firefighting purposes

  • The city installed a new fire hydrant on the corner of Main Street and Elm Avenue.
  • Don't park too close to the fire hydrant or you might get a ticket.
  • I accidentally bumped into the fire hydrant and now my leg is sore.
  • Her words were like a fire hydrant, spewing out anger and frustration.

noun a small, short-handled axe used for chopping wood

  • The lumberjack used a hatchet to chop down the tree.
  • I found a rusty old hatchet in the shed.
  • Let's go camping and bring the hatchet for chopping firewood.
  • She used her sharp wit as a hatchet to cut down his argument.

noun a loud electric horn or alarm typically used on motor vehicles or ships

  • The klaxon sounded, signaling the start of the emergency evacuation drill.
  • When you hear the klaxon, it's time to get moving.
  • The klaxon blared, causing everyone to jump out of their skin.
  • The constant klaxon of negative thoughts in his mind was overwhelming.

noun a vehicle typically used on snow or ice, consisting of a flat bottom mounted on runners

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

  • The children rode the sled down the snowy hill.
  • We had a blast sledding down the hill!
  • Let's hit the slopes on the sled!
  • She sled through her work with ease, finishing ahead of schedule.

noun a type of footwear worn on the feet while swimming to help propel the swimmer through the water

  • The diver put on his swim fins before entering the water.
  • I can't find my swim fins, have you seen them?
  • Let's slap on our swim fins and hit the waves!
  • With her swim fins on, she navigated through the busy crowd effortlessly.

noun a protective device worn on the face, typically used in medical or industrial settings to protect the eyes, nose, and mouth from splashes, debris, or other hazards

  • The laboratory technician wore a face shield to protect against any chemical splashes.
  • Make sure to put on your face shield before using the power tools.
  • I feel like a superhero when I have my face shield on.
  • She put up a metaphorical face shield to block out all the negativity around her.

noun A type of blanket made from a thin, heat-reflective material, often used in emergency situations to retain body heat and prevent hypothermia.

  • The astronaut used a space blanket to stay warm in the harsh conditions of outer space.
  • I always keep a space blanket in my car in case of emergencies.
  • Hey, grab that space blanket over there, it's freezing outside!
  • Her words were like a comforting space blanket, wrapping me in warmth and reassurance.

noun a device worn by police officers to record interactions with the public

  • The police officer activated his body camera before approaching the suspect.
  • Don't forget to turn on your body camera when you're on duty.
  • Make sure your body cam is rolling when you're out there.
  • Her memory was like a faulty body camera, missing important details.

noun a device used for delivering oxygen or a mixture of oxygen and air to a patient's lungs, typically through a mask or nasal tubes

  • The aerophor is a medical device used to assist with breathing in patients with respiratory issues.
  • I heard the doctor prescribed an aerophor for your asthma.
  • I can't breathe without my trusty aerophor!
  • His words were like an aerophor, providing much-needed clarity in the confusing situation.