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/ˈlaɪfˌɡɑɹd/ · noun
A lifesaver: a rescuer, usually an expert swimmer, employed to save swimmers in trouble or near drowning at a body of water..
It's also generally wise to recruit lifeguards to ensure visitor safety, as bathers can panic in the water and require assistance.
"The people's love is the king's lifeguard."
[I]n the reserve were the king's lifeguard, commanded by the earl of Lindsey, and prince Rupert's regiment of foot[.]
Constantine the Great is known to have raised the five scholae of horsemen who formed the actual lifeguard of the prince, and followed his person whenever he went out to war.
It also looked at what effect stronger lifeguards might have had. They protect the leading wheels from small obstacles and in modern trains have coped with hitting landslip debris.
Use life guard when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Life guard means A lifesaver: a rescuer, usually an expert swimmer, employed to save swimmers in trouble or near drowning at a body of water..
Common synonyms include lifesaver.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
It's also generally wise to recruit lifeguards to ensure visitor safety, as bathers can panic in the water and require assistance.
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