Guardian

What do we mean by guardian?

One that guards, watches over, or protects. noun

One who is legally responsible for the care and management of the person or property of an incompetent or minor. noun

A superior in a Franciscan monastery. noun

A warden; one who guards, preserves, or secures; one to whom some person or thing is committed for preservation from injury; one who has the charge or custody of a person or thing. noun

Specifically In law, one to whom the law intrusts the care of the person or property, or both, of another. The word is used chiefly in reference to the control of infants; one charged with similar care of an adult idiot or lunatic is now specifically called a committee, though by the civil law termed guardian. A guardian of the property is a trustee, his trust extending to all the property the infant has or may acquire, or all that he or she has or may acquire within the jurisdiction. noun

Guardians at common law were: Guardian in chivalry, a lord who, when a tenant by knight-service died and left an infant heir to inherit the tenure, was entitled by the feudal law to take the profits of the estate, and make what he could by negotiating a marriage for the heir, under certain restrictions, being bound to maintain the ward meanwhile. noun

Guardian in socage. See socage. noun

Guardian by nature, the father, with respect to his guardianship of the person of his heir apparent or heiress presumptive. This guardianship of the person was allowed as an exception to or reservation out of the powers of a guardian in chivalry, so long as the father of the ward lived. (See below.) noun

Guardian for nurture, in English law, the father, and after his death the mother, as having guardianship of the persons of all their children up to the age of fourteen years. noun

Guardian by election, a guardian chosen by an infant who would otherwise have none. The choice is not effectual except as it procures appointment by a competent court. noun

Guardian by custom, an officer or municipality, or the appointee of a lord of the manor, having by local custom, as in London and Kent, England, a legal right to exercise a guardianship. The practical distinctions now are: Judicially appointed guardian, a guardian designated by a court, the judicial power in this respect being now generally regulated by statute; statutory guardian, a guardian appointed by a parent by deed or will, under authority of a statute; testamentary guardian, a guardian appointed by a parent by will, pursuant to the statute; guardian by nature, the father, or, if he be dead, the mother, exercising the common-law custody of the person, and, by statute, in some jurisdictions, the commonlaw power of a guardian in socage in respect to land, if no guardian is expressly appointed. noun

The superior of a Franciscan convent. noun

One who guards, preserves, or secures; one to whom any person or thing is committed for protection, security, or preservation from injury; a warden. noun

One who has, or is entitled to, the custody of the person or property of an infant, a minor without living parents, or a person incapable of managing his own affairs. noun

A guardian appointed by a court of justice to conduct a particular suit. noun

The members of a board appointed or elected to care for the relief of the poor within a township, or district. noun

Performing, or appropriate to, the office of a protector. adjective

A church festival instituted by Pope Paul V., and celebrated on October 2d. adjective

Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.

A person legally responsible for a minor (in loco parentis).

A person legally responsible for an incompetent person.

A superior in a Franciscan monastery.

A major or final enemy; boss.

A protector of "hightened" entities they can bond to a single charge or become a "keeper" of many it is there role to watch out for those in there care putting there life on the line in times of need they can make the impossible, possible they are like that as gods of the watch tower they are gifed with powers though they differe from one to the other if they are a wind swept winged their master is on to them self few in numbers now they are said to rise once more when they are needed Urban Dictionary

A woman's chosen ally, usually a man, who goes out of his or her way to protect her from harm and comfort her in times of need. The guardian status is similar to that of a significant other, only without romantic action. Urban Dictionary

Commonly used when a child disowns their mother or father cause their parents are attemping to ruin their lives Urban Dictionary

A formerly reputable left-leaning newpaper.In recent times has acted as the avant-garde of social marxism in the form of identity politics and the cult of victimhood.Often takes the side of the enemies of modern civilization on the flimsiest standpoints. In essence, not worth the money or the web search. Representative of the spiritual and social paralysis in the Western World. Urban Dictionary

The Grauniad is a British left-wing populist rag read by the tweed and corduroy crowd at second rate liberal arts college's . It is known mostly for it's hatred of the United State's, Israel, and Western civilization. It's writer's are fatuous political pimps who write in the style of a frantic housewife whose husband just left her for a younger woman: bitter and vindictive. The Guardian is required reading if you are middle-class, wear a Che Guevara t-shirt, and like to read books about the Baader-Meinhof gang and Red Brigades. Urban Dictionary

An entity which is there to protect an area of interest or object of value. Typically a living animal, plant or inanimate object which prevents anything from getting past it. Some examples include a cow guardian, a goose guardian, a nettle guardian or a tractor guardian. Urban Dictionary

One chosen by a goddess to serve as her protector. Guardians normally are known to have great powers witch is necessary to protect the goddess from all who would want to cause her harm. It is common for a guardian to fall in love with their charge making the link between them stronger. Urban Dictionary

The Guardian daily newspaper is a morally repungent piece of liberal claptrap that promotes lefties and commie lib-lab-middleclass-car-haters that want to turn Britain into the "EUSSR" Urban Dictionary

Administrator on mapMonkeys, a glitching community with 49,653 members. He's a total badass, and keeps the forums clean. He probably met Chuck Norris once or twice. Urban Dictionary

Century old orangization of order and peace whose sole reason for coming into being was to prevent the Shadows from gaining power through corruption. Guided the resistance during The SKN War. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to guardian:
guardian, guardia, gardian, guarding, giardia, guardians, gordian, guardsman, coguardian, guardi, guarda, gaurdian, gradian, wardian, guardino, gardin, sardian, guardar, gardia, quarrian, guaranian, guarin.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word guardian:
angel, guardians, statesman, telegraph, observer, angels, deity, deities, newspaper, columnist, correspondent, reviewer, spirits, praised, blog, referendum, critic, herald, mail, opposing, describing, daily, sunday, noting, journalist, bbc, spirit, stars, wrote, described, review, weekly, calling, stating, editor.

Words that rhyme with guardian:
bardeen, bradycardia in, cardia in, foolhardy in, guardia in, hardie in, hardy in, lagarde in, laguardia in, lombardi in, pardy in, riccardi in, tardy in.

Adjectives that are often used to describe guardian:
legal, natural, sole, faithful, special, appointed, general, male, titular, personal, former, temporary, official, chief, only, watchful, moral, outside, proper, jealous, best, vigilant, true, dear, spiritual, female, lawful, supreme, joint, ultimate, better, manchester, late, careful, surest, principal, zealous, responsible, stern, beloved, powerful, efficient, wise, effective, excellent, divine, benevolent, suitable, fit, permanent, parental, legitimate, affectionate, especial, rightful, invisible, unofficial, testamentary, supernatural, hereditary, impartial, worthy, constituted, liberal, strict, safe, cruel.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective guardian:
angel, mother, spirit, angels, lord, leader, readers, figure, deity, reading, spirits, god, ward, editorial, see, times, class, journal, chief, accounts, section, sound, goddess, xliv, bonds, report.

Consonant match to guardian:
gordian, gordy in.

Words that sound like guardian:
guardian, gaurdian, gordian, gordium, garden, guardians, gardea, guardiance, cardium, gordon, gordan, gorden, gardin, gideon, garten, gardon, garton, gedeon, gartman, gordin, cardia, carden, kardon, gourd vine, cardea, cardan, gardening, guarding, gorton, gordius, gartin, gaudium, garvan, gardens, korean, gardener, accordion, accordian, cordon, garmin, garcon, godson, garda, garman, guardia, geryon, garson, cardin, guardsman, gardena, grian, cordia, garren, guerdon, gardened, gargan, godden, garmon, accordeon, godman, cordone, garzon, guertin, corean, guarda, guardant, gourdine, gardai, guardi, gardant, gradian, guardee, wardian, guardianage, guardino, giardia, jardon, carton, cardio, cardigan, carrion, cartman, cartesian, godwin, garvin, cartin, cardoon, cardon, yarden, cardial, garwin, yardman, carian, kerion, cardio-, karten, kadian, karton, gawron, giddying.