Fender (Noun)

A barrier that surrounds the wheels of a vehicle to block splashing water or mud; "in Britain they call a fender a wing".

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

Car owners in rural areas often install large fenders on their vehicles to protect against mud and debris kicked up by the wheels.
The old truck had rusty fenders that were creaking in the strong wind.
The mechanic had to replace the dented fender on the car before they could sell it.
In the UK, the fender is commonly referred to as a wing, and is considered an essential feature of a vehicle's design.
After driving through the puddle, water splashed up onto the fender and left a stain.

A low metal guard to confine falling coals to a hearth.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

A cushion-like device that reduces shock due to an impact.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

An inclined metal frame at the front of a locomotive to clear the track.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The steam locomotive had a sturdy fender that helped protect the train and track from damage caused by obstacles.
As the train chugged along the tracks, the fender expertly cleared branches and debris that threatened to impede its progress.
During maintenance, the railroad workers inspected the fender of the locomotive for any signs of wear or damage.
In the 19th century, the design of the fender became a crucial component in the development of locomotives.
A rusted and bent fender could lead to a serious derailment, so railroad workers took extra precautions to keep them in good condition.