Shield ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Shield ( noun )

1. A large piece of metal, wood, or another solid material that is held in front of the body to protect against attack or injury.
2. A device or substance that protects or prevents something.
3. An emblem or device, especially on a coat of arms, indicating a person's rank, occupation, or membership of an organization.
4. An object or device used as a protection or defense against something.
5. A protective layer or coating that prevents damage or injury.

Origin:

Old english scield, of germanic origin; related to dutch schild and german schild.

Examples:

1. He held the shield in front of him.
2. The shield protected the knight's body.
3. The shield is made of metal.
4. The sun shield protects the car from the sun's rays.
5. The company"s logo is featured on the employee"s shield.

(As a verb)

Shield ( verb )

1. A large piece of metal, wood, or another solid material that is held in front of the body to protect against attack or injury.
2. A device or substance that protects or prevents something.
3. An emblem or device, especially on a coat of arms, indicating a person's rank, occupation, or membership of an organization.
4. An object or device used as a protection or defense against something.
5. A protective layer or coating that prevents damage or injury.

Origin:

Old english scield, of germanic origin; related to dutch schild and german schild.

Examples:

1. He held the shield in front of him.
2. The shield protected the knight's body.
3. The shield is made of metal.
4. The sun shield protects the car from the sun's rays.
5. The company"s logo is featured on the employee"s shield.