the.com/safety
the rules written in someone else's blood so you don't have to bleed.
means The state of being protected from harm, danger, or injury — or the measures taken to keep things that way.
from From Old French 'sauvete,' meaning preservation or salvation, which traces back to Latin 'salvus' — safe, unharmed, whole. The same Latin root branches into 'save,' 'salvation,' and 'salvage,' so the act of keeping a body intact and the act of keeping a soul intact grew from the very same word.
- origin word
- From Latin salvus, meaning whole and uninjured
- football twist
- In American football, it scores points and ends plays
- seatbelt patent
- Volvo gave its three-point design away free in 1959
- hard hats
- Invented from the helmets soldiers wore in WWI
- theater
- Phrase 'safety curtain' kept fires from spreading to audiences