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1 cherish
transitive verb2) (foster)cherish somebody — [liebevoll] für jemanden sorgen
* * *[' eriʃ]* * *cher·ish[ˈtʃerɪʃ]vt▪ to \cherish sb/sth jdn/etw [wert]schätzento \cherish a hope/hopes eine Hoffnung/Hoffnungen hegen geh* * *['tSerɪʃ]vt1) person liebevoll sorgen für2) feelings, hope hegen; idea, illusion sich hingeben (+dat)I shall always cherish that memory/present — die Erinnerung (daran)/das Geschenk wird mir immer lieb und teuer sein
to cherish sb's memory — jds Andenken in Ehren halten
* * *cherish [ˈtʃerıʃ] v/t1. (wert)schätzen, hochhalten:cherish sb’s memory jemandes Andenken in Ehren halten2. zugetan sein (dat), zärtlich lieben3. sorgen für, (hegen und) pflegen4. Ambitionen, Gefühle etc hegen:cherish the hope that … die Hoffnung hegen, dass …; → academic.ru/36834/illusion">illusion 15. fig an einer Idee etc festhalten* * *transitive verb1) (value and keep) hegen [Hoffnung, Gefühl]; in Ehren halten [[Erinnerungs]gegenstand]2) (foster)cherish somebody — [liebevoll] für jemanden sorgen
* * *v.festhalten (an einer Idee) v.hegen v.pflegen v.schätzen v.wertschätzen v. -
2 nourish
transitive verbernähren (on mit); (fig.) nähren (geh.)* * *(to cause or help to grow, become healthy etc.) (er)nähren- academic.ru/50589/nourishing">nourishing- nourishment* * *nour·ish[ˈnʌrɪʃ, AM ˈnɜ:r-]vt1. (feed)▪ to \nourish sb jdn ernährenwell \nourished gut genährt2. (enrich)to \nourish ambitions Ambitionen habento \nourish the hope that... die Hoffnung hegen, dass...* * *['nʌrɪʃ]1. vtliterature to nourish their minds — Literatur als geistige Nahrung
2. vinahrhaft sein* * *1. (er)nähren, erhalten ( beide:on von)2. fig ein Gefühl nähren, hegen* * *transitive verbernähren (on mit); (fig.) nähren (geh.)* * *v.ernähren v.nähren v.
См. также в других словарях:
cherish — ► VERB 1) protect and care for lovingly. 2) have (a hope or ambition) over a long period. ORIGIN Old French cherir, from cher dear … English terms dictionary
cherish — /ˈtʃɛrɪʃ / (say cherish) verb (t) 1. to hold or treat as dear. 2. to care for tenderly; nurture. 3. to cling fondly to (ideas, etc.): cherishing no resentment. {Middle English cherische(n), from French chériss , stem of chérir, from cher dear,… …
cherish — verb a) To treat with tenderness and affection; to nurture with care; to protect and aid. Her merry fit she freshly gan to reare, / And did of ioy and iollitie deuize, / Her selfe to cherish, and her guest to cheare [...]. b) To hold dear; to… … Wiktionary
cherish — verb 1) a woman he could cherish Syn: adore, hold dear, love, dote on, be devoted to, revere, esteem, admire; think the world of, set great store by, hold in high esteem; care for, tend to, look after, protect, preserve, kee … Thesaurus of popular words
cherish — verb 1) a woman he could cherish Syn: adore, love, dote on, be devoted to, revere, think the world of, care for, look after, protect, keep safe 2) I cherish her letters Syn: treasure … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary
cherish — verb Cherish is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ambition, ↑belief, ↑dream, ↑hope, ↑memory, ↑moment, ↑tradition, ↑value … Collocations dictionary
cherish — verb 1》 protect and care for lovingly. 2》 nurture (a hope or ambition). Origin ME: from OFr. cheriss , lengthened stem of cherir, from cher dear , from L. carus … English new terms dictionary
cherish — verb (transitive usually passive) 1 to love someone or something very much and take care of them well: his most cherished possession 2 to be very important to someone: cherished hopes/dreams/ideas etc: one of our cherished hopes, a community… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
cherish — [[t]tʃe̱rɪʃ[/t]] cherishes, cherishing, cherished 1) VERB If you cherish something such as a hope or a pleasant memory, you keep it in your mind for a long period of time. [V n] The president will cherish the memory of this visit to Ohio... [V n] … English dictionary
cherish — UK [ˈtʃerɪʃ] / US verb [transitive] Word forms cherish : present tense I/you/we/they cherish he/she/it cherishes present participle cherishing past tense cherished past participle cherished 1) to keep something pleasant in your mind for a long… … English dictionary
cherish — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English cherisshen, from Anglo French cheriss , stem of cherir to cherish, from cher dear, from Latin carus more at charity Date: 14th century 1. a. to hold dear ; feel or show affection for < cherish … New Collegiate Dictionary