Sinònims
Examples for "on guard"
Examples for "on guard"
1I put the steward on guard in the garden, beneath the windows.
2The four men who had been on guard replied in the negative.
3I know the dress; I was on guard when she was passed.
4Texas Tech also did a good job defensively on guard Buddy Hield.
5But parents must be on guard even when dealing with legitimate employers.
1But when one is specially invited to be candid, one is naturally set upon one's guard.
2Still, one must be always upon one's guard!
3One grew accustomed to see an enemy in every stranger, and to be upon one's guard before a neighbor as before some lurking traitor.
1My main object in coming was to put you on your guard.
2Take him at once to the city, but be on your guard.
3Presently he cried out in Zulu, Be on your guard, white chief.
4Be on your guard as to bruises and hurts of any kind.
5Good mother, be on your guard against the deceptions prepared for you.
1But the tram rumbling by keeps one on one's guard.
2Still, it is always best to be on one's guard.
3One had need be on one's guard as to what one says before her.
4It's a question of being informed and on one's guard.
5Still, Sophia, I felt one should be on one's guard where foreigners are concerned.
6It's an amiable weakness, but one has to be on one's guard against it.
7One must be on one's guard against first impressions, Mary.
8One had always to be on one's guard, could never say everything to the same person.
9And will one be perpetually on one's guard?
10Had Grant been a Congressman one would have been on one's guard, for one knew the type.
11He thought the elder girl had some intelligence; one would have to be on one's guard with her.
12He is so gentle and refined, and one need not be on one's guard in talking to him.
13It would be well to be on one's guard, especially as he received all pleasantries with unruffled calmness.
14The sons of Bowanee are no worse than Mr. Sheldon, and one might be on one's guard against them.
15It is imperative to be on one's guard against any similar experience again,-thatbeing the only benefit that can come from disasters.
16And in view of this fact one must be on one's guard against confusing a logical transformation of concepts with a genealogical development.