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Rescue (anag)
Answer for the clue "Rescue (anag) ", 6 letters:
secure
Alternative clues for the word secure
Word definitions for secure in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
1 Free from attack or danger; protected. 2 Free from the danger of theft; safe. 3 Free from the risk of eavesdropping, interception or discovery; secret. 4 Free from anxiety or doubt; unafraid. 5 firm and not likely to fail; stable. 6 Free from the risk ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Secure \Se*cure"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Secured ; p. pr. & vb. n. Securing .] To make safe; to relieve from apprehensions of, or exposure to, danger; to guard; to protect. I spread a cloud before the victor's sight, Sustained the vanquished, and secured ...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
I. adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a secure/stable home (= a caring family without a lot of changes ) ▪ He had grown up in a stable home. a sound/firm/secure footing ▪ They managed to get the business onto a more secure footing. a sound/secure ...
Usage examples of secure.
I think almost any invalid who will visit your Hotel, and see for themselves the wonderful appliances that you have accumulated for the cure of disease, must soon become convinced that if there can be any hope of relief it can be secured there, if anywhere.
Dost thou not love me enough to make me secure with the prince, and so, secure in mine advisership to the king?
Their hypocotyls were secured to sticks, and glass filaments bearing little triangles of paper were affixed to the cotyledons of both.
In order to ascertain more accurately the nature of these movements, the hypocotyl of a seedling, with its cotyledons well expanded, was secured to a little stick, and a filament with triangles of paper was affixed to one of the cotyledons.
Loodiana, at once securing his own force, and affording safety to the garrison.
Instead of attempting to secure the allegiance of his son by the generous ties of confidence and gratitude, he resolved to prevent the mischiefs which might be apprehended from dissatisfied ambition.
She accustomed her husband to consider Julian as a youth of a mild, unambitious disposition, whose allegiance and gratitude might be secured by the gift of the purple, and who was qualified to fill with honor a subordinate station, without aspiring to dispute the commands, or to shade the glories, of his sovereign and benefactor.
The Isle of Thanet, a secure and fertile district, was allotted for the residence of these German auxiliaries, and they were supplied, according to the treaty, with a plentiful allowance of clothing and provisions.
That cunning which is the wisdom of the worldling, and which he possessed in a very surprising degree, enabled him to adopt a course of conduct, look, and remark, which amply satisfied the exactions of the scrupulous, and secured the unhesitating confidence of those who were of a more yielding nature.
The measures, therefore, adopted to secure that payment consisted in the levy of an internal tax, termed a war tax, and the appropriation of the revenue from imports.
Valens was persuaded, that royal liberality can be supplied only by public oppression, and his ambition never aspired to secure, by their actual distress, the future strength and prosperity of his people.
It is almost needless to observe, that Tiridates, the faithful ally of Rome, was restored to the throne of his fathers, and that the rights of the Imperial supremacy were fully asserted and secured.
He declared his resolution of asserting the justice of their cause, and of securing the peace of the provinces by the extirpation, or at least the banishment, of the Limigantes, whose manners were still infected with the vices of their servile origin.
He had caught onto the ladder, of course, and its upper end was secured somewhere inside the wicker rim, and now he was doing the same acrobatic poses and contortions and convulsions that he did in the ring on his wooden ladder, and the crowd was laughing and sobbing with relief, and cheering and applauding with pleasure.
In the next place the Assise of Arms of Henry II was improved so as to secure for the king a national support in the time of danger.