Guard

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 226
gard, v. to ward, watch, or take care of to protect from danger. v.i. to watch to be wary —«. that which guards from danger: a man or body of men stationed to protect one 2li fete, fix; mi, h*f mine Guild who has charge of a coach or railway-train; state of caution posture of defence part of the hilt of a sword a watch-chain pi. troops attached to the person of a sovereign. [O Fr. irder, gHarder— O. Ger. warten cog. with f ward [turned towards the beholder. Guardant, gSPdant, adj, {her having the face
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →