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treasure
[trezh-er]
noun
wealth or riches stored or accumulated, especially in the form of precious metals, money, jewels, or plate.
Synonyms: hoardwealth, rich materials, or valuable things.
any thing or person greatly valued or highly prized.
This book was his chief treasure.
treasure
/ ˈtrɛʒə /
noun
wealth and riches, usually hoarded, esp in the form of money, precious metals, or gems
a thing or person that is highly prized or valued
verb
to prize highly as valuable, rare, or costly
to store up and save; hoard
Other Word Forms
- treasurable adjective
- treasureless adjective
- untreasurable adjective
- untreasured adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of treasure1
Example Sentences
Landing in Peru in 1531, during the Inca Civil War, the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro found the Inca Road an ideal conduit for seizing the empire and draining it of its treasure.
Even though the government has honoured her as a "living human treasure" and invites her to celebrations of South African heritage, she struggles financially.
This moves the contact into the seldom used “X file,” where I can, in my moments of reverie, review and remind myself of those once treasured relationships.
Twice a year, the fair celebrates printed treasures in all their collectible forms — with the next event set for February in Pasadena.
It's become so treasured that some dermatologists recommend "banking" it - investing in our collagen supply early so we have surplus when the inevitable happens.
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