[
US
/ˈseɪvd/
]
[ UK /sˈeɪvd/ ]
[ UK /sˈeɪvd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- guarded from injury or destruction
-
rescued; especially from the power and consequences of sin
a saved soul
How To Use saved In A Sentence
- A third goal at that stage would have saved Rangers a lot of bother.
- We've been saved a lot of expense by doing the work ourselves.
- Here the lady thought fit to interpose, and tell the catchpole, if he had taken her word for it at first, he might have saved himself and her a great deal of trouble. The Adventures of Roderick Random
- Estimates of the amount of money saved by the taxpayer over the five-year period vary widely.
- Gretchen-One split the seconds into a thousand pieces releasing seconds as Einstein split the atom astonishing energy, unfathomable energy she destroyed that day remotely it lay in the distant timeline, she found it destroyed it with atomics with the atomic seconds thus saved mankind forever thus saved what remained of mankind a dry skeleton in an underground bunker deep in the heart of old egypt Three gretchens
- Once when the late G.P. Sanderson was in a keddah, noosing wild elephants, and was assulted [sic] by a vicious tusker, his life was saved by a tame female elephant, whose boy driver caused her to attack the tusker with her head, and nearly bowl him over by the force of her blows upon his ribs. The Minds and Manners of Wild Animals A Book of Personal Observations
- The Robin Hood pub has been saved from demolition but its future as a watering hole looks uncertain.
- She soon became very drunk and forgot about mankind, so they were saved from destruction.
- A woman saved the life of her baby granddaughter only days after learning life-saving skills following a crash course in first aid at her local pub.
- Years afterward, the same nobleman's son who was saved from the bog was stricken with pneumonia.