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What (who) is Cherish - definition
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Cherish (song); Cherish (disambiguation); Cherish (album)
cherish
(cherishes, cherishing, cherished)
1.
If you cherish something such as a hope or a pleasant memory, you keep it in your mind for a long period of time.
The president will cherish the memory of this visit to Ohio...
= treasure
VERB: V n
• cherished
...the cherished dream of a world without wars.
ADJ: ADJ n
2.
If you cherish someone or something, you take good care of them because you love them.
The previous owners had cherished the house.
VERB: V n
• cherished
He described the picture as his most cherished possession.
ADJ: ADJ n
3.
If you cherish a right, a privilege, or a principle, you regard it as important and try hard to keep it.
These people cherish their independence and sovereignty.
VERB: V n
• cherished
Freud called into question some deeply cherished beliefs.
ADJ: ADJ n
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.
Examples of use of Cherish
1. I‘ll cherish our relationship forever." The friend was Bernard Madoff.
2. Pro–unionists cherish the historical and cultural links with Serbia.
3. "It‘s still a jersey that I cherish," he admitted.
4. This is a film we cherish in the same way we cherish It‘s a Wonderful Life, or The Wizard of Oz.
5. Though journalists cherish such inside sources as Mr.