hoarding 的定义
- the act of a person or animal that hoards: Depression-era hoarding, when gold coins disappeared from circulation;the hoarding of nuts by chipmunks.
- hoardings, things that are hoarded.
hoarding 近义词
put away, accumulate
更多hoarding例句
- The pandemic has served to highlight the two Americas King spoke of, but the pandemic has also exacerbated the gap, largely through something sociologists call “opportunity hoarding” — or the accumulation of resources at the exclusion of others.
- “This inequity is due to hoarding of doses by rich nations.”
- The mask debacle was about officials trying to prevent the hoarding of N95s when hospitals needed them.
- The policy will hopefully prevent hoarding and help more people get their first and second doses on time.
- This hoarding by rich countries means that people in the poorest countries will be waiting many, many months, and likely years, before they can get a Covid-19 vaccine dose.
- Infomania, they say, is more subtly crippling than physical hoarding.
- Panicked, I reached out to hoarding experts, who often refer to any kind of obsessive digital collecting as “infomania.”
- Perhaps I should be more understanding, now that my own hoarding tendencies are flaring up.
- But in the Digital Age, we're at risk of a new type of hoarding that is equally problematic.
- The financial system is awash with money, yet the Federal Reserve accuses both consumers and institutions of hoarding it.
- She could not see the word Putney posted on a hoarding without a stirring of the spirit and a beating of the heart.
- When the vernal or autumnal storms delay to break, they are gathering strength; hoarding up their fury for more sure destruction.
- And until the very eve of victory, we treated Handitch not so much as a battlefield as a hoarding.
- It looks out upon you—the word again, not the quality—from every hoarding.
- Then, lest he become a miser hoarding gold and spending it not, Sweep at last bethought him of a kindly plan.