Noun
An apparatus, made in very various forms, and of various materials, for saving one from drowning by buoying up the body while in the water.
Source: Webster's dictionarylife preserver
Perhaps the government, with self-interest and self-preservation being paramount, would have concluded that there was more political capital to be gained, or at least retained, by casting a life preserver toward the CFL. Source: Internet
For this reason, Israel has clung to the Road Map as a life preserver. Source: Internet
In our latitudes, every customer in a whale-watching RIB is likely to be wearing a floatation suit that serves as a life preserver and a survival suit. Source: Internet
She’ll talk it up, but Billy will balk, saying that this isn’t a real job offer, it’s just a life preserver that she’s throwing at someone who’s drowning. Source: Internet
Dawson was not wearing a life preserver during Sunday night's outing with his family on a rented boat. Source: Internet
His friends could not find a life preserver on the pier. Source: Internet