[f. WARDER sb.1] trans. To provide with a warder or sentinel.
1849. Ruskin, On the old Road (1905), I. 218. Samuel Prout, Its countless churches wardered by saintly groups of solemn statuary.
1850. S. Dobell, Roman, vi. Poet. Wks. (1875), 92. Heavenly calm Warders the room.
1901. J. H. McCarthy, If I were King, vi. The Lord of Montcorbier was, indeed, wardered … by very different stars from the fellow of the Fircone.
