cherish 的定义
- to hold or treat as dear; feel love for: to cherish one's native land.
- to care for tenderly; nurture: to cherish a child.
- to cling fondly or inveterately to: to cherish a memory.
cherish 近义词
care about deeply
cherish 的近义词 47 个
- admire
- adore
- appreciate
- care for
- cling to
- cultivate
- defend
- embrace
- encourage
- enshrine
- entertain
- harbor
- hold dear
- honor
- love
- preserve
- revere
- safeguard
- treasure
- worship
- apprize
- clasp
- coddle
- comfort
- cosset
- fancy
- fondle
- foster
- guard
- hug
- idolize
- like
- nourish
- nurse
- nurture
- pet
- prize
- reverence
- shelter
- shield
- support
- sustain
- value
- venerate
- cleave to
- dote on
- hold in high esteem
cherish 的反义词 25 个
更多cherish例句
- I cherish this little holiday listening ritual, but it still felt too new, too insignificant to mention back in the autumn of 2018 when Cowell — who died Thursday at 79 — invited me into his Maryland home to talk about his music.
- That said, many a gamer will cherish the idea of playing the latest in this venerable series day one, so pre-ordering a copy is a possibility if none of the other games really ring their bell.
- To pay for it, she took aim at a tax break cherished by the private equity industry.
- After much soul searching, lengthy discussions and extensive evaluations of our long-term goals, my family and I decided this was the right time to pass our responsibility and cherished stewardship.
- Many of you are my sources, subjects, friends, confidantes, dinner companions, onstage dueling partners, cherished critics, and more.
- Special praise goes to Kudrow for the way she broadened the scope of Valerie Cherish in Season 2.
- But alas, a snub is yet another of the many indignities Valerie Cherish shall endure.
- The goal offered ecstasy to free-kick aficionados, who have had little to cherish at this World Cup.
- They seem to cherish a strange, irrational notion that something in the very flow of time will cure all ills.
- It's because some hearing people cherish those experiences so much and want to know that others share them.
- This contempt for the masses they cherish until they have to descend from Parnassus and enter the public service.
- Had Mr. Wilding been other than she now learnt he was, he would surely not cherish an attachment for a person so utterly unworthy.
- She was careful to cherish in herself an openness to noble impressions and to the high poetry of nature and life.
- Kitty Tynan had certainly enough imagination to make her cherish a mystery.
- The wolf is capable of strong attachments, and has been known to cherish the memory of a friend for a great length of time.