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Rescuer   /rˈɛskjˌuər/   Listen
Rescuer

noun
1.
A person who rescues you from harm or danger.  Synonyms: deliverer, savior, saviour.
2.
Someone who saves something from danger or violence.  Synonyms: recoverer, saver.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Rescuer" Quotes from Famous Books



... as mice, canary birds, guinea pigs and rabbits are used in trench warfare, because they are more sensitive than man to poisonous gases. It sometimes happens that hundreds of men must be rescued from a trench by three or four men. Each rescuer carries with him a canary bird in a small cage attached to his shoulder. And as long as these birds show no signs of distress the men are safe from gas poison. The birds soon become attached to their masters and seem to like the adventure of ...
— The Human Side of Animals • Royal Dixon

... of the embrasure pretty quickly and crept along the passage in the wake of his rescuer. The open air, however, seemed to make him giddy. Also, to give himself strength, he had drunk half the bottle of wine; and he had a fainting-fit that kept him lying on the stones of the embrasure for half ...
— The Crystal Stopper • Maurice LeBlanc

... message released them from further duty that night and bade them seek rest. Young Kratzek was lying in John's bed and was sleeping. He looked so young and so pale that the heart of his captor and rescuer was moved to pity. Light-headed the Austrians might be, but no ...
— The Hosts of the Air • Joseph A. Altsheler

... and the porter had walked almost half a block. But both of them had heard the first remarks, and as the would-be rescuer set out in pursuit of them, Bob chanced to look back, and saw her coming, followed by several of the crowd who had first stopped to watch them in the hopes that they might be afforded some amusement from the ...
— Bob Chester's Grit - From Ranch to Riches • Frank V. Webster

... unfortunate; but we believe he acted from a conscientious desire to discharge his duty, and we are confident that the painful reflection that twenty-four hours' further perseverance would have made him the rescuer of the explorers, and gained for himself the praise and approbation of all, must be of itself an agonizing thought, without the addition of censure he might feel himself ...
— Successful Exploration Through the Interior of Australia • William John Wills


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