to ward off, to resist or to manage for ones self
to eat a human
The king called the Shatriya's are responsible for fending off intruders.
untouchables
t
it is used for fending of staurt beck and killing your enimies.
{All for third person singular} Simple present indicative: it fends Progressive present indicative: it is fending Intensive or interrogative present: it does fend, does it fend? Simple past indicative: it fended Progressive past indicative: it was fending Intensive or interrogative past indicative: it did fend; did it fend? Simple present perfect: it has fended Progressive present perfect: it has been fending Simple past perfect: it had fended Progressive past perfect: it had been fending Simple future: it will fend Intensive future: it shall fend Simple future progressive: it will be fending Simple future perfect: it will have fended Intensive future perfect: it shall have fended Conditional: it would fend or it could fend Present subjunctive: it fend
Modern-day alarms are wonderfully effective at fending off intruder either by using motion detecting lights or audible alarms to rapidly alert the property owner. Most alarms can also be connected with the local police department.
Yes, when the eggs hatch the babies are on there own, hunting and fending for themselves.
It saved them by fending off an evil gang of bandits from ransacking the town and burning it to the ground.
Goldie Hawn
They were busy fending off the Americans in other areas
The city of Vicksburg was under siege for several weeks in 1863.
Leg muscles for treading water, kicking when swimming. Arm muscles for catching and throwing the ball, for swimming and fending off opponents