"Warden" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A person in authority, especially the person in charge of a prison, hospital, or school: "The warden made a speech to the inmates."
OR
A person who controls or supervises something: "She is a warden of the country's natural resources."
Example: "The warden of the zoo made sure the animals were healthy and happy."
Small birds known for their melodious songs, typically with bright plumage, belonging to the family Sylviidae in the order Passeriformes.
To speak or sing with a croaky, uncertain sound, especially due to nervousness.<br><br>Example: "She warbled nervously at the back of the room."<br><br>(To describe a bird's sound) a high-pitched, fluttering sound made by a bird, especially a waterbird, as it sings, often in flight.<br><br>Example: "The birds warbled outside my window."
To speak in a light, high-pitched, and often inconsistent manner, like a bird singing.<br><br>Example: "She warbled on about her childhood memories."<br><br>Or, to move or tremble back and forth in an irregular and uncontrolled way, often with a quivering or vibrating motion.<br><br>Example: "The leaves warbled in the wind."
A surname, derived from the Old English words "war" (war) and "cëop" (weep, sorrow). It is likely an occupational name for someone who was a servant or companion to a warrior, possibly a superior or leader.
The word "ward" can have several meanings based on its context. Here are a few possible interpretations:<br><br>1. A part of a hospital or healthcare facility where sick or injured people are given treatment.<br>Example: "She worked on the pediatric ward of the hospital."<br>2. A section of a jail or prison where inmates are held.<br>Example: "He was put in the maximum-security ward of the prison."<br>3. A defined area or district in a city or town.<br>Example: "The ward is a historic neighborhood with many old buildings."<br>4. To turn something in a certain direction.<br>Example: "Please ward off the dog with a stick."<br>5. To protect or defend something or someone from harm or danger.<br>Example: "We need to ward off the enemy with our defensive strategy."
Reserved or kept back, especially for a special use or occasion. (often used in the phrase "set/wards")<br><br>Example: "She kept thebest seats for special guests."
People in charge of supervising or governing a place, such as a prison, military base, or community, ensuring discipline and order are maintained.
A person responsible for supervising prisoners or maintaining order in a prison or other secure environment.
Warders are guards who work in a prison or hospital, responsible for supervising and controlling the movement of patients, inmates, or other individuals under their care.
A wardmote is an old term used in medieval England to refer to a meeting or convention held in a ward, which was a district or division within a town or city.<br><br>It could involve discussion of local affairs, including elections, legal matters, and other civic issues.
A uniformed woman who serves as a protector or attendant, especially a woman who guards a prisoner while they are being taken from one place to another.