Definition of warder in English:

warder

noun ˈwɔːdəˈwɔrdər

British

A guard in a prison.
Example sentencesExamples
- The inquiry heard how warders handcuffed a prisoner, believed to be a foreign national, to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish onto his buttocks.
- A warder in a Paris prison lost her sense of smell, taste and the hearing in one ear after she was beaten by an inmate earlier this year.
- The first time the army refused and sent him back to prison camp - this time as a warder in the military jail at Barlinnie.
- The escapees, who were apparently being guarded by three prison warders while the others fought the fire, overpowered them and fled into the surrounding rural areas.
- The Daily Dispatch has learnt that 20 out 24 prison warders in King William's Town took ‘sick leave’.
- Hofmeyr said the current investigation showed prison warders had received kickbacks from certain doctors for false claims against the medical aid fund.
- ‘I am a prison warder in Glenochil but I feel more threatened walking around here at night,’ he says.
- It irritated many, myself included, to hear that the prison warders of Wakefield Jail had been ordered to take off the England flag tie pins they were wearing to raise cash for a cancer charity.
- It's not a name which trips easily off the tongue, unless, of course, you happen to be a warder in a Singapore prison.
- Yet, unaccountably, once he was faced with prisons, prisoners and warders, Balfour stopped entertaining the people.
- The commission is expected to dissect the video scene in which a prison warder is apparently seen delivering a juvenile convict to an adult's cell for sex and being paid R20 for his services.
- A prison warder was called as a witness, to enable Barker to establish the harsh character of solitary confinement in the jail.
- However, although Roberts was accompanied by a prison warder to the tournament, he was found to have boxed without a licence.
- He was one of 10 convicted prisoners who escaped from the prison on June 8 after holding up prison warders at gunpoint and locking them in a cell.
- Actors playing warders, who were walking with prisoners, were not allowed to walk past other warders walking with prisoners in the corridor.
- It has been revealed that white staff warders handcuffed a prisoner to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish on his buttock, in a racially motivated attack.
- A source told the Daily Dispatch that two prison warders heard the siren signalling an escape and drove into West Bank, where they saw two men running and tried to stop them.
- This prisoner, a former policeman, was allegedly helping prison warders draw up false statements for submission to the commission, Barlow said.
- That means any time a prison warder wants to toss a few guys down to some sexually frustrated rapists as part of penal policy, or smash someone's teeth in, he has nothing to worry about.
- After the war he became a prison warder and served in Mountjoy and Portlaoise Prisons.
Synonyms
prison officer, guard, jailer, (prison) warden, keeper
sentry, captor
informal screw
archaic turnkey

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting a watchman or sentinel): from Anglo-Norman French wardere, from Old Northern French warder 'to guard'. The current sense dates from the mid 19th century.

Rhymes

awarder, boarder, border, defrauder, hoarder, Korda, marauder, order, recorder, sordor

Definition of warder in US English:

warder

nounˈwɔrdərˈwôrdər

British

A guard in a prison.
Example sentencesExamples
- It irritated many, myself included, to hear that the prison warders of Wakefield Jail had been ordered to take off the England flag tie pins they were wearing to raise cash for a cancer charity.
- That means any time a prison warder wants to toss a few guys down to some sexually frustrated rapists as part of penal policy, or smash someone's teeth in, he has nothing to worry about.
- Yet, unaccountably, once he was faced with prisons, prisoners and warders, Balfour stopped entertaining the people.
- This prisoner, a former policeman, was allegedly helping prison warders draw up false statements for submission to the commission, Barlow said.
- The first time the army refused and sent him back to prison camp - this time as a warder in the military jail at Barlinnie.
- A prison warder was called as a witness, to enable Barker to establish the harsh character of solitary confinement in the jail.
- ‘I am a prison warder in Glenochil but I feel more threatened walking around here at night,’ he says.
- Actors playing warders, who were walking with prisoners, were not allowed to walk past other warders walking with prisoners in the corridor.
- The inquiry heard how warders handcuffed a prisoner, believed to be a foreign national, to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish onto his buttocks.
- It's not a name which trips easily off the tongue, unless, of course, you happen to be a warder in a Singapore prison.
- Hofmeyr said the current investigation showed prison warders had received kickbacks from certain doctors for false claims against the medical aid fund.
- However, although Roberts was accompanied by a prison warder to the tournament, he was found to have boxed without a licence.
- A source told the Daily Dispatch that two prison warders heard the siren signalling an escape and drove into West Bank, where they saw two men running and tried to stop them.
- A warder in a Paris prison lost her sense of smell, taste and the hearing in one ear after she was beaten by an inmate earlier this year.
- After the war he became a prison warder and served in Mountjoy and Portlaoise Prisons.
- It has been revealed that white staff warders handcuffed a prisoner to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish on his buttock, in a racially motivated attack.
- The commission is expected to dissect the video scene in which a prison warder is apparently seen delivering a juvenile convict to an adult's cell for sex and being paid R20 for his services.
- He was one of 10 convicted prisoners who escaped from the prison on June 8 after holding up prison warders at gunpoint and locking them in a cell.
- The Daily Dispatch has learnt that 20 out 24 prison warders in King William's Town took ‘sick leave’.
- The escapees, who were apparently being guarded by three prison warders while the others fought the fire, overpowered them and fled into the surrounding rural areas.
Synonyms
prison officer, guard, jailer, warden, prison warden, keeper, wardress

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting a watchman or sentinel): from Anglo-Norman French wardere, from Old Northern French warder ‘to guard’. The current sense dates from the mid 19th century.

词汇	warder
释义	Definition of warder in English: warder noun ˈwɔːdəˈwɔrdər British A guard in a prison. Example sentencesExamples The inquiry heard how warders handcuffed a prisoner, believed to be a foreign national, to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish onto his buttocks. A warder in a Paris prison lost her sense of smell, taste and the hearing in one ear after she was beaten by an inmate earlier this year. The first time the army refused and sent him back to prison camp - this time as a warder in the military jail at Barlinnie. The escapees, who were apparently being guarded by three prison warders while the others fought the fire, overpowered them and fled into the surrounding rural areas. The Daily Dispatch has learnt that 20 out 24 prison warders in King William's Town took ‘sick leave’. Hofmeyr said the current investigation showed prison warders had received kickbacks from certain doctors for false claims against the medical aid fund. ‘I am a prison warder in Glenochil but I feel more threatened walking around here at night,’ he says. It irritated many, myself included, to hear that the prison warders of Wakefield Jail had been ordered to take off the England flag tie pins they were wearing to raise cash for a cancer charity. It's not a name which trips easily off the tongue, unless, of course, you happen to be a warder in a Singapore prison. Yet, unaccountably, once he was faced with prisons, prisoners and warders, Balfour stopped entertaining the people. The commission is expected to dissect the video scene in which a prison warder is apparently seen delivering a juvenile convict to an adult's cell for sex and being paid R20 for his services. A prison warder was called as a witness, to enable Barker to establish the harsh character of solitary confinement in the jail. However, although Roberts was accompanied by a prison warder to the tournament, he was found to have boxed without a licence. He was one of 10 convicted prisoners who escaped from the prison on June 8 after holding up prison warders at gunpoint and locking them in a cell. Actors playing warders, who were walking with prisoners, were not allowed to walk past other warders walking with prisoners in the corridor. It has been revealed that white staff warders handcuffed a prisoner to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish on his buttock, in a racially motivated attack. A source told the Daily Dispatch that two prison warders heard the siren signalling an escape and drove into West Bank, where they saw two men running and tried to stop them. This prisoner, a former policeman, was allegedly helping prison warders draw up false statements for submission to the commission, Barlow said. That means any time a prison warder wants to toss a few guys down to some sexually frustrated rapists as part of penal policy, or smash someone's teeth in, he has nothing to worry about. After the war he became a prison warder and served in Mountjoy and Portlaoise Prisons. Synonyms prison officer, guard, jailer, (prison) warden, keeper sentry, captor informal screw archaic turnkey Origin Late Middle English (denoting a watchman or sentinel): from Anglo-Norman French wardere, from Old Northern French warder 'to guard'. The current sense dates from the mid 19th century. Rhymes awarder, boarder, border, defrauder, hoarder, Korda, marauder, order, recorder, sordor Definition of warder in US English: warder nounˈwɔrdərˈwôrdər British A guard in a prison. Example sentencesExamples It irritated many, myself included, to hear that the prison warders of Wakefield Jail had been ordered to take off the England flag tie pins they were wearing to raise cash for a cancer charity. That means any time a prison warder wants to toss a few guys down to some sexually frustrated rapists as part of penal policy, or smash someone's teeth in, he has nothing to worry about. Yet, unaccountably, once he was faced with prisons, prisoners and warders, Balfour stopped entertaining the people. This prisoner, a former policeman, was allegedly helping prison warders draw up false statements for submission to the commission, Barlow said. The first time the army refused and sent him back to prison camp - this time as a warder in the military jail at Barlinnie. A prison warder was called as a witness, to enable Barker to establish the harsh character of solitary confinement in the jail. ‘I am a prison warder in Glenochil but I feel more threatened walking around here at night,’ he says. Actors playing warders, who were walking with prisoners, were not allowed to walk past other warders walking with prisoners in the corridor. The inquiry heard how warders handcuffed a prisoner, believed to be a foreign national, to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish onto his buttocks. It's not a name which trips easily off the tongue, unless, of course, you happen to be a warder in a Singapore prison. Hofmeyr said the current investigation showed prison warders had received kickbacks from certain doctors for false claims against the medical aid fund. However, although Roberts was accompanied by a prison warder to the tournament, he was found to have boxed without a licence. A source told the Daily Dispatch that two prison warders heard the siren signalling an escape and drove into West Bank, where they saw two men running and tried to stop them. A warder in a Paris prison lost her sense of smell, taste and the hearing in one ear after she was beaten by an inmate earlier this year. After the war he became a prison warder and served in Mountjoy and Portlaoise Prisons. It has been revealed that white staff warders handcuffed a prisoner to his cell bars, pulled down his trousers and smeared black boot polish on his buttock, in a racially motivated attack. The commission is expected to dissect the video scene in which a prison warder is apparently seen delivering a juvenile convict to an adult's cell for sex and being paid R20 for his services. He was one of 10 convicted prisoners who escaped from the prison on June 8 after holding up prison warders at gunpoint and locking them in a cell. The Daily Dispatch has learnt that 20 out 24 prison warders in King William's Town took ‘sick leave’. The escapees, who were apparently being guarded by three prison warders while the others fought the fire, overpowered them and fled into the surrounding rural areas. Synonyms prison officer, guard, jailer, warden, prison warden, keeper, wardress Origin Late Middle English (denoting a watchman or sentinel): from Anglo-Norman French wardere, from Old Northern French warder ‘to guard’. The current sense dates from the mid 19th century.
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