Lifebuoy (Noun)
Syllable division: life-buoy
How to pronounce: UK: /ˈlaɪfˌbɔɪ/
Meaning: A floatable object, frequently shaped like a ring, that is used to rescue a person who has fallen into water by keeping them from going underwater.
Example:
> Please make sure that every level of the ship has at least three lifebuoys.
> He reacted fast when she slipped into the swimming pool and threw a lifebuoy her way.
Have a GREAT Friday! 😀
Post your sentence 😀
When I’m traveling, I can see some lifebuoy hanged on the ferry.
Good sentence Nirvana! 😀
You can also say:
When I’m traveling, I can see a lifebuoy hung on the ferry.
Lifebuoy, for long, has been associated with a big, red, chunky bar of soap that keeps one healthy.
Good sentence Vlad! 😀
I know what bar of soap you are talking about.
* Lady and her child felt the rough sea they were lost because of no lifebuoy.
Good sentence Naseema! 😀
You can also say:
A Lady and her child felt that they were lost in the rough sea because no lifebuoy was thrown to help them.
Lifebuoy is a helpful life-saving tool preventing drowning.
Good sentence Metchi! 😀
You can also say:
A lifebuoy is a helpful life-saving tool to prevent drowning.
On the promenade, there are boxes with easily accessible lifebuoys.
Good sentence Miroslaw! 😀
We are using lifebuoy to serve our lives and to avoid of be killed by water.