释义 |
View usage for: (hɔːʳd) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense hoards, present participle hoarding, past tense, past participle hoarded1. verbIf you hoard things such as food or money, you save or store them, often in secret, because they are valuable or important to you. They've begun to hoard food and gasoline and save their money. [VERB noun] Consumers did not spend and create jobs; they hoarded. [VERB] The tea was sweetened with a hoarded tin of condensed milk. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: save, store, collect, gather More Synonyms of hoard hoarderWord forms: plural hoarders countable noun Most hoarders have favorite hiding places. Synonyms: saver, miser, collector, squirrel [informal] More Synonyms of hoard 2. countable nounA hoard is a store of things that you have saved and that are valuable or important to youor you do not want other people to have. The case involves a hoard of silver and jewels valued at up to $40m. [+ of] Synonyms: store, fund, supply, reserve More Synonyms of hoard (hɔːd) noun1. an accumulated store hidden away for future use 2. a cache of ancient coins, treasure, etc verb3. to gather or accumulate (a hoard) ▶ USAGE Hoard is sometimes wrongly written where horde is meant: hordes (not hoards) of touristsDerived forms hoarder (ˈhoarder) noun Word origin Old English hord; related to Old Norse hodd, Gothic huzd, German Hort, Swedish hydda hut hoard in American English (hɔrd) noun1. a supply stored up and hidden or kept in reserve verb intransitive2. to get and store away money, goods, etc. verb transitive3. to accumulate and hide or keep in reserve Derived forms hoarder (ˈhoarder) noun hoarding (ˈhoarding) noun Word origin ME hord < OE, akin to Ger hort, Goth huzd < IE * keus- < base * (s)keu-, to cover, conceal > hide 1, Gr skylos, animal's skin Examples of 'hoard' in a sentencehoard German companies, in common with others around the world, have been hoarding cash rather than investing it in productive activities.German companies, in common with others around the world, have been hoarding cashrather than investing it in productive activities.Death by firing squad to those who hoard food.He had devoted his life to hoarding money.He may not have sat gloating in some gloomy back room over his great hoard of treasures.Those who can are keen to hoard their cash.Yesterday that lending came to a virtual halt as nervous banks hoarded cash.Banks claim regulators are forcing them to hoard money.They can pay for the takeover using cash they have hoarded offshore.Those qualities would be handy now as the banks continue to hoard cash rather than lend it.The credit crunch has encouraged companies to hoard cash and delay investments.This has apparently led to some banks hoarding euros and has squeezed the currency higher.Nor is this an investment for those who wish to hoard cash.Libor rocketed during the credit crunch as banks hoarded cash.That measure was aimed at pushing banks to take the risks of lending the money rather than hoard it.The move was meant to goose the economy back into action by forcing people to stop hoarding what they had. People buy and hoard gold in times of uncertainty, economic and political.As food prices soar people hoard, which raises the prices further.Why hoard your money until the need has passed, only to hand it over in death duties?A coroner will decide if the hoard qualifies as treasure trove.The hazy legal situation has forced vendors to hoard large amounts of cash, making them popular targets for burglars.There's no treasure hoard here.These talks are about freeing up trade in food, just as some nations begin to hoard food in the expectation of shortages.A secret hoard isn't there. British English: hoard VERB If you hoard things such as food or money, you save or store them. They've begun to hoard food and petrol and save their money. - American English: hoard
- Brazilian Portuguese: acumular
- Chinese: 贮藏
- European Spanish: acumular
- French: stocker
- German: horten
- Italian: accumulare
- Japanese: ため込む
- Korean: 모아 두다
- European Portuguese: acumular
- Latin American Spanish: acumular
Chinese translation of 'hoard' n (c) - [of food, money, treasure]
秘(祕)藏物 (mìcángwù) (笔, bǐ)
vt - [food, money, treasure]
储(儲)藏 (chǔcáng)
Definition to save or store (money, food, etc.) They've begun to hoard food and gasoline. Synonyms treasure buy up put away hive cache lay up put by stash away (informal) Definition a store of money, food, etc., hidden away for future use a hoard of silver and jewels Additional synonymsDefinition to gather together in an increasing quantity Lead can accumulate in the body until toxic levels are reached. Synonyms build up, increase, grow, be stored, collect, gather, pile up, amass, stockpile, hoard, accrue, cumulate Definition something that has been collected accumulations of dirt Synonyms collection, increase, stock, store, mass, build-up, pile, stack, heap, rick, stockpile, hoardDefinition to accumulate or collect We didn't enquire as to how she had amassed her fortune. Synonyms collect, gather, assemble, compile, accumulate, aggregate, pile up, garner, hoard, scrape together, rake up, heap up - hitherto
- hive
- hive off
- hoard
- hoarder
- hoarse
- hoarseness
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