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1 warder
1. n1) в'язничний наглядач; тюремник2) хоронитель (музею тощо)3) сторож; вартовий; воротар4) жезл (як емблема влади)5) ціпок, палиця; патериця, посох* * *I n1) тюремний наглядач, тюремник3) вартовий; сторож; швейцар;II v III n -
2 warder
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3 warder
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4 prison warder
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5 prison
1) в'язниця, тюрма; в'язниця тривалого утримання; (тюремне) ув'язнення3) ув'язнювати; позбавляти свободи•- prison administrator
- prison alternative
- prison authorities
- prison bar
- prison-bars
- prison box
- prison break
- prison breaker
- prison-breaker
- prison-breaking
- prison camp
- prison camp dust
- prison capacity
- prison cell
- prison chaplain
- prison commissioner
- prison commissioners
- prison community
- prison conditions
- prison construction
- prison costs
- prison crowding
- prison culture
- prison doctor
- prison education
- prison execution
- prison experience
- prison facilities
- prison facility
- prison for the insane
- prison furlough
- prison gang
- prison garb
- prison governor
- prison grants
- prison guard
- prison hospital
- prison hunger strike
- prison improvement
- prison-industries camp
- prison keeper
- prison labor
- prison labour
- prison laws
- prison lawyer
- prison legislation
- prison life
- prison limits
- prison mate
- prison mental hospital
- prison offence
- prison offense
- prison officer
- prison official
- prison padre
- prison personnel
- prison physician
- prison place
- prison placement
- prison population
- prison premises
- prison psychiatrist
- prison punishment
- prison racket
- prison record
- prison reform
- prison regulations
- prison rehabilitation
- prison rehabilitation service
- prison release
- prison reputation
- prison return
- prison riot
- prison robe
- prison rules
- prison sentence
- prison sentencing
- prison servant
- prison service
- prison staff
- prison personnel
- prison subculture
- prison system
- prison term
- prison time
- prison unrest
- prison upheaval
- prison uprising
- prison van
- prison violence
- prison ward
- prison warden
- prison warder
- prison-wise offender
- prison work program
- prison-yard
- prison zone -
6 prison warden
= prison warder тюремний наглядач, наглядач у в'язниці
См. также в других словарях:
Warder — steht für: Warder (Kreis Rendsburg Eckernförde), eine Gemeinde in Schleswig Holstein Warder (Kreis Segeberg), einen Ortsteil der Gemeinde Rohlstorf in Schleswig Holstein Warder (Insel), eine kleine Insel südlich von Fehmarn, vor Westerbergen… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Warder — Ward er, n. 1. One who wards or keeps; a keeper; a guard. The warders of the gate. Dryden. [1913 Webster] 2. A truncheon or staff carried by a king or a commander in chief, and used in signaling his will. [1913 Webster] When, lo! the king… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
warder — (n.) c.1400, guardian of an entrance, from Anglo Fr. wardere guardian, agent noun from O.N.Fr. warder to guard (O.Fr. garder), of Germanic origin (see GUARD (Cf. guard) (n.)) … Etymology dictionary
warder — ► NOUN (fem. wardress) chiefly Brit. ▪ a prison guard. ORIGIN from Old French warder to guard … English terms dictionary
warder — index guardian, warden Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Wärder — Wärder, der Werder … Universal-Lexikon
warder — warder, wardress These terms for male and female prison guards respectively have now been largely replaced by the gender neutral term prison officer … Modern English usage
warder — warder1 [wôr′dər] n. [ME wardere < Anglo Fr wardour, for OFr garder: see GUARD] 1. a person who guards; watchman 2. a person who guards an entrance 3. Chiefly Brit. a prison guard or officer wardership n. warder2 [wôr′dər] … English World dictionary
Warder — 52° 35′ 53″ N 5° 01′ 39″ E / 52.59805556, 5.0275 … Wikipédia en Français
Warder — The word warder can mean: *A prison officer. *Warder (Wheel of Time) or Robert Jordan; A person who is bonded by an Aes Sedai to become her protector *Warder (Netherlands), a village in the municipality of Zeevang *Warder, Germany, a municipality … Wikipedia
Warder — This unusual surname is of Anglo Saxon origin, and has two possible sources. The first and the most likely is that the modern surname is from an occupational name for a guard or watchman. The derivation is from the Olde English pre 7th Century… … Surnames reference