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trove

/trohv/US // troʊv //UK // (trəʊv) //

宝库,宝藏库,储库,储物箱

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a collection of objects.
    • : treasure-trove.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inaccumulation

Examples

  • It is one of many moments in the audiobook when he describes direct interactions they have had, setting up an expectation that the author is thus armed with a trove of insider-ish insights — or at least previously unrevealed anecdotes.

  • The League of Women Voters has a trove of information meant to help you understand your ballot.

  • He added that the FBI recently warned Facebook to be on alert if a trove of documents appeared and to treat any such leak with suspicion.

  • These very tensions came to light in a trove of internal USPS documents made public last week.

  • In its investigation of the deal, the House subcommittee asked Philips to turn over a trove of records and discovered that the more expensive ventilators were “functionally identical” to the cheaper ones.

  • Storage containers hold a treasure trove of mascara, lipstick, blush, and other makeup.

  • Would a state with a keen understanding of the power of propaganda be so willing to just throw away such a trove of information?

  • With 40 million documents on its website and app, Scribd is a library trove of books.

  • After Blumenfeld died his family feuded over his treasure trove of pictures and negatives.

  • The same massive evidence trove body cameras create can, if used selectively, humiliate and indict average citizens.

  • I presented my trophy and treasure-trove to the fairy-like Miss Wee-wee.

  • The Chinese have slumbered for five thousand years above a treasure trove of oil, coal and iron.

  • But Cap'n Bartlet had laid hold of another trove, a coil of ringed rubber tubing, neatly disposed about the chest.

  • It's lucky I knew the laws of treasure trove or I'd 'ave been shoutin' there and then.

  • From your eyes I realize that it is treasure-trove and yet to me it is meaningless.