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Hoard   /hɔrd/   Listen
Hoard

noun
1.
A secret store of valuables or money.  Synonyms: cache, stash.
verb
(past & past part. hoarded; pres. part. hoarding)
1.
Save up as for future use.  Synonyms: cache, hive up, lay away, squirrel away, stash.
2.
Get or gather together.  Synonyms: accumulate, amass, collect, compile, pile up, roll up.  "She is amassing a lot of data for her thesis" , "She rolled up a small fortune"



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"Hoard" Quotes from Famous Books



... horses, sold his hawks and hounds, Rented his vineyards and his garden-grounds, Kept but one steed, his favorite steed of all, To starve and shiver in a naked stall, And day by day sat brooding in his chair, Devising plans how best to hoard and spare. ...
— Voices for the Speechless • Abraham Firth

... Through time and through eternity. I say: Fie for a bond written in scrawly blood! A bond of choice is better. Could a saint Speak fairer to you? I risk everything, And you risk nothing but a little time; And time, as you are placed, seems not so dear That you need hoard it. ...
— Mr. Faust • Arthur Davison Ficke

... also get in this condition, we shall both perish," he chattered, when he had managed to clamber out again by the fortunate accident of his staff's falling crosswise over the hole. "I will continue to go first; and do you hoard your strength to save us both when I get too stiff to move." It proved a wise precaution; for in a few minutes he broke through again, and it took all his companion's exertions to pull him out. Before they reached the opposite shore, he had been in four ...
— The Thrall of Leif the Lucky • Ottilie A. Liljencrantz

... go on being pitiful, closed suddenly and smiled. She seemed to will and to achieve some hardening change of substance. An incomprehensible expression irradiated her face, and she seemed to be brooding sensuously on some private hoard of satisfaction. Lightly she rose, patting the hand Richard had stretched out to her as if it were a child's, and went out ...
— The Judge • Rebecca West

... many girls much prettier and more piquant than Susan Gillespie. But, nevertheless, she had had her dreams about the lover that some day was to come and carry her off under a wreath of orange blossoms and a white veil. She did not aspire to a struggling hoard of suitors, but she thought it would be only fair and entirely within the realm of the possible if she had ...
— The Emigrant Trail • Geraldine Bonner


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