safeguard

safeguard
{{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}}
noun
ADJECTIVE
▪ adequate, effective, proper, sufficient
▪

Does the procedure provide adequate safeguards against corruption?

▪ appropriate, necessary
▪ added, additional, extra, further
▪ inadequate
▪ environmental, nuclear
▪ constitutional, democratic, legal, procedural
VERB + SAFEGUARD
▪ implement, introduce (BrE), put in place
▪ provide
▪ provide sb with
▪ build in, build into sth, include
▪

Appropriate safeguards would have to be built into the procedures to avoid abuses.

SAFEGUARD + VERB
▪ be in place
▪

The elections will go ahead, provided that adequate safeguards are in place.

PREPOSITION
▪ safeguard against
▪

The credit agreement includes a safeguard against overcharging.

▪ safeguard for
▪

Any agreement must provide safeguards for minority rights.

{{Roman}}II.{{/Roman}}
verb
ADVERB
▪ adequately, properly
▪

This legislation does not adequately safeguard the rights of consumers.

VERB + SAFEGUARD
▪ be necessary to
▪ help (to)
▪ be designed to, be intended to, be meant to, be supposed to
▪ take steps to
PREPOSITION
▪ against
▪

We must take steps to safeguard our environment against these threats.

▪ from
▪

Try to safeguard the young plants from frost.

Safeguard is used with these nouns as the object: ↑environment, ↑heritage, ↑information, ↑integrity, ↑interest, ↑job, ↑liberty, ↑privacy, ↑right, ↑viability

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Synonyms:
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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Safeguard — is a tool used by a state to restrain international trade to protect a certain home industry from foreign competition. In the World Trade Organization (WTO) system, a member may take a “safeguard” action (i.e., restrict imports of a product… …   Wikipedia

  • Safeguard — Safe guard , n. [Safe = guard: cf. F. sauvegarde.] 1. One who, or that which, defends or protects; defense; protection. Shak. [1913 Webster] Thy sword, the safeguard of thy brother s throne. Granville. [1913 Webster] 2. A convoy or guard to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • safeguard — (n.) early 15c., protection, safety, from M.Fr. sauvegarde safekeeping, safeguard (13c.), from O.Fr. salve, sauve (fem. of sauf; see SAFE (Cf. safe)) + garde a keeping (see GUARD (Cf. guard)). Meaning something that offers security from danger is …   Etymology dictionary

  • safeguard — [n] protection aegis, armament, armor, buffer, bulwark, convoy, defense, escort, guard, screen, security, shield, surety, ward; concept 712 Ant. endangerment, harm, hurt, injury safeguard [v] protect assure, bulwark, conserve, cover, defend,… …   New thesaurus

  • safeguard — ► NOUN ▪ a measure taken to protect or prevent something. ► VERB ▪ protect with a safeguard …   English terms dictionary

  • Safeguard — Safe guard , v. t. To guard; to protect. Shak. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • safeguard — I noun armor, assurance, buffer, bulwark, cover, defense, fortification, insurance, munimentum, palladium, precaution, preventive measure, propugnaculum, protection, provision, screen, security, shield, surety II index asylum (prote …   Law dictionary

  • safeguard — vb guard, shield, protect, *defend Analogous words: conserve, preserve, *save: secure, insure, *ensure, assure …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • safeguard — [sāfgärd΄] n. [ME saufgarde < MFr sauvegarde: see SAVE1 & GUARD] any person or thing that protects or guards against loss or injury; specif., a) a precaution or protective stipulation b) a permit or pass allowing safe passage c) Now Rare a… …   English World dictionary

  • safeguard — ▪ I. safeguard safe‧guard 1 [ˈseɪfgɑːd ǁ gɑːrd] verb [intransitive, transitive] to protect something from harm or damage: • Further regulations must be introduced to safeguard the environment. safeguard against • We will safeguard against future… …   Financial and business terms

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