Noun:

ಆಡಳಿತಗಾರ, ಸೇವಕ, ಕೇರ್ ಟೇಕರ್, ಕಾವಲುಗಾರ, ದರ್ತಾಯನ್, ಕೀಪರ್, ಶಾಂತಿ,

wardens's Usage Examples:

place, which has spiritual or religious leaders instead of wardens and disciplinarians.

The ghillie suit was originally developed by Scottish game wardens to better count game and catch poachers.

remote locations can be lonely, dangerous and even fatal work for game wardens.

With King"s College becoming Newcastle University in 1963, the wardenship of the Durham Colleges was permanently united with the vice-chancellorship.

Ownership and management of the school were transferred to the vicar and churchwardens in 1870.

Director is the chairman of Council of Wardens and the wardens of hostels are placed under the Chief Hostel Warden of individual hostels in the organization.

On 27 April 1739 he noted, "At Islington vestry the Churchwardens forbad my preaching: demanded my local licence.

Requirements for Certis constables were to attend residential training for three months while wardens were required to attend residential training for a month.

Post-DissolutionAfter the Dissolution a corporation known as 'The Sixteen' was formed which became responsible for the temporal and ecclesiastical affairs of the parish, with the vicar and churchwardens being the principal officers.

Substantial records survive for the church and parish, including churchwardens" accounts (from 1486), parish registers (from 1538), tithe rate and.

Churchwardens are sworn in before the Chapter Court, which may hear presentments against clergy or churchwardens; its former probate jurisdiction was.

civil parish can speak at their annual PCC meeting (which may appoint churchwardens for instance).

British naturalist and conservationist who came to prominence through his wardenships and innovations at Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) reserves.

Synonyms:

lawman, law officer, peace officer,