out-guard
/ˈaʊtɡɑːd/noun
A guard placed at a distance from the main body of an army; an advance guard, an outpost; the action of serving as such a guard.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in George Chapman (?1560–1634), poet and playwright. From out- + guard.
- high-stepping
- high-stick
- high-stomached
- high stool
- high-strained
- high strained
- high street
- high-street bank
- high-street shop
- high strikes
- high-strung
- hight
- high table
- hightail
- high-tar
- high tea
- high-tech
- high tech
- high technology
- high-tempered
- high-tensile
- high tension
- high-test
- high-thundering
- high-ticket