Safety Equipment

noun a device used to put out fires

• In case of a fire, make sure to locate the nearest fire extinguisher and follow the proper procedures.
• Hey, can you grab the extinguisher from the kitchen? There's a small fire on the stove.
• Dude, pass me that fire extinguisher, quick! The trash can is on fire!
• She was like a fire extinguisher in the midst of chaos, always ready to put out any drama that came her way.

noun a liquid solution used for cleaning or soothing the eyes

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The company provided eyewash stations in case of any chemical spills in the laboratory.
• I always keep a bottle of eyewash in my bag in case I get something in my eye.
• Don't believe everything she says, it's just eyewash to make herself look good.
• The politician's promises were nothing but eyewash, as he never followed through on any of them.

noun a pair of protective eyeglasses or a device worn over the eyes to protect them from particles or chemicals

• The scientist wore protective goggles while conducting the experiment in the lab.
• Make sure to put on your swimming goggles before jumping into the pool.
• I can't see anything without my beer goggles on!
• He viewed the world through rose-colored goggles, always seeing the positive side of things.

verb past tense of the verb 'light', meaning to ignite or illuminate something

adjective describing the state of being illuminated or lit up

• The room was softly lighted by the chandelier hanging from the ceiling.
• She lighted up the room with fairy lights for the party.
• He lighted a cigarette and took a puff before starting the conversation.
• The teacher's passion for literature lighted a fire in the students' minds.

noun A safety belt is a strap or harness worn in a vehicle to prevent injury in the event of a sudden stop or collision.

• It is important to always fasten your safety belt before driving.
• Hey, don't forget to buckle up your safety belt!
• Make sure you strap on your safety belt before hitting the road.
• Wearing a safety belt is like having a security blanket while driving.

noun a material used for windows in cars and buildings to reduce the risk of injury from broken glass

• Safety glass is designed to reduce the risk of injury in case of breakage.
• Make sure to use safety glass when working on your home improvement projects.
• I accidentally broke the safety glass, but thankfully no one got hurt.
• She put up a barrier of safety glass around her heart to protect herself from getting hurt.

noun the state of being safe from harm or danger

adjective safe or secure

• Ensuring the safety of our employees is our top priority.
• Always remember to prioritize safety first.
• Don't be dumb, safety always comes first.
• In the journey of life, safety is the compass guiding our way.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'sign' is a noun as it refers to a physical object that conveys information.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. 'Wet' is an adjective here as it describes the condition of the sign.

• Please be cautious when walking on the wet sign as it may be slippery.
• Hey, watch out for the wet sign over there. Don't want anyone slipping!
• Dude, be careful around that wet sign, it's like an ice rink.
• The wet sign in the relationship was a clear indication of trouble ahead.

noun a protective covering worn over the knees to provide padding and support

• The construction workers wore knee pads to protect their knees while working.
• I always wear knee pads when I go skateboarding to avoid getting hurt.
• I need to grab my knee pads before we hit the skate park.
• She felt like she needed emotional knee pads to protect herself from getting hurt again.

noun a high-visibility garment or item worn for safety or visibility purposes, typically in a work environment

adjective describing something that is easily visible or conspicuous, usually due to being brightly colored or reflective

• Workers in construction sites are required to wear high-vis clothing for safety purposes.
• Make sure you put on your high-vis vest before entering the work zone.
• I feel like a highlighter in this high-vis jacket.
• Her high-vis personality makes her stand out in a crowd.

noun A small camera mounted on the dashboard of a vehicle, used to record video footage of the vehicle's journey.

• The dashcam footage provided crucial evidence in the investigation.
• I always make sure my dashcam is on when I'm driving.
• I caught that crazy driver on my dashcam doing all sorts of stunts.
• His memory was like a dashcam, capturing every detail of the event.