to fence

Hoodwinked by a Trade Federation-hired mercenary named Vana Sage, Nym was captured trying to fence a cache of secret weapons.

The best a country can do is to fence off the contagious effects of such fights and rely more on the domestic economy for further growth.

He tried to fence off the consequences of his foolish act.

Your social institutions are set up to fence in the individual, rather than to allow the natural development of the individual!

We do have to fence the new vegetable garden to protect the crops from goats, as people here don't usually pen the livestock.

I should like the chance to fence with a worthier opponent.

At times, the task may be to fence a wilderness, to bridge a river or rear sons to perpetuate a young colony.

Authorities keep a close eye on online troublemakers, but rely on internet companies to fence and supervise their own playgrounds.

To grow vegetables in out backyard, we have to fence out the chickens.

A worker holds a board to fence up a construction site in Beijing.

In my thesis, I bring forward some conceives and advices to Fence with risk of real estate finance.

To grow vegetables in our backyard, we have to fence out the dog.

And at 'Central', her brother was learning to act and also to fence - they did fencing there.

Hotels are using the package channel to fence rates.

Will you never learn how to fence, how to block the sword of the opponent?

Stolen credit cards are more likely to be used to buy hard liquor than wine, for example, because it is easier to fence.

They had lived in the same courtyard, quarrelling every day so they had to fence off the courtyard.