Warder vs Patrol - What's the difference?
warder | patrol | Related terms |
A guard, especially in a prison.
(archaic) A truncheon or staff carried by a king or commander, used to signal commands.
* 1595 , Samuel Daniel, Civil Wars
* William Shakespeare, King Richard II, Act 1, Scene 3
(military) A going of the rounds along the chain of sentinels and between the posts, by a guard, usually consisting of three or four men, to insure greater security from attacks on the outposts.
(military) A movement, by a small body of troops beyond the line of outposts, to explore the country and gain intelligence of the enemy's whereabouts.
(military) The guard or men who go the rounds for observation; a detachment whose duty it is to patrol.
Any perambulation of a particular line or district to guard it; also, the men thus guarding; as, a customs patrol; a fire patrol.
* (rfdate) A. Hamilton:
* {{quote-magazine, date=2013-08-24, volume=408, issue=8850, magazine=(The Economist)
, title= (Scouting) A unit of a troop, typically composed of around eight boys.
To go the rounds along a chain of sentinels; to traverse a police district or beat.
To go the rounds of, as a sentry, guard, or policeman; as, to patrol a frontier; to patrol a beat.
Warder is a related term of patrol.
As verbs the difference between warder and patrol
is that warder is to keep, retain while patrol is to go the rounds along a chain of sentinels; to traverse a police district or beat.As a noun patrol is
(military) a going of the rounds along the chain of sentinels and between the posts, by a guard, usually consisting of three or four men, to insure greater security from attacks on the outposts.warder
English
Noun
(en noun)- When, lo! the king suddenly changed his mind, / Casts down his warder to arrest them there.
- Stay, the king hath thrown his warder down.
Anagrams
* * * *patrol
English
(Webster 1913)Alternative forms
* (l) (obsolete)Etymology 1
From (etyl) patrouille, from (etyl) patrouille, . Related to (l), (l).Noun
(en noun)- In France there is an army of patrols to secure her fiscal regulations.
Boots on the street, passage=Philadelphia’s foot-patrol' strategy was developed after a study in 2009 by criminologists from Temple University, which is in the 22nd district. A randomised trial overturned the conventional view that foot ' patrols make locals like the police more and fear crime less, but do not actually reduce crime. In targeted areas, violent crime decreased by 23%.}}
