hoarded

UK
/ˈhɔːdɪd/
US
/ˈhɔrdɪd/
hoardedadjective
more hoarded
Comp.
most hoarded
Super.
UK
/ˈhɔːdɪd/
US
/ˈhɔrdɪd/
Définitions
Accumulated and stored away in large quantities, often secretly or excessively.
The hoarded supplies in the basement were enough to last the family through the entire winter.
hoardverb

hoarded

Past Simple

hoarded
Past Simple
hoarded
Past Participle
hoarding
Gerund
UK
/hɔːd/
US
/hɔrd/
Traductions
thésauriserSurtout pour de l’argent, des biens ou des ressources conservés par peur du manque ou par avidité.
She began to hoard canned goods in the basement in case of an emergency.
Elle a commencé à thésauriser des conserves dans la cave en cas d’urgence.
amasserSens général : accumuler en grande quantité.
She began to hoard canned goods in the basement in case of an emergency.
Elle a commencé à amasser des conserves dans la cave en cas d’urgence.
Traductions supplémentaires
accumulerPlus neutre, selon le contexte ; peut rendre l’idée d’accumulation importante ou excessive.
mettre en réservePour des provisions ou des ressources conservées pour plus tard.
Définitions
To accumulate and store away a supply of something, often secretly or in large quantities.
She began to hoard canned goods in the basement in case of an emergency.
To keep something to oneself, often out of a sense of greed or fear of scarcity.
He tends to hoard information, rarely sharing what he knows with his colleagues.
hoardnoun
Définitions
A stock or store of money or valued objects, typically one that is secret or carefully guarded.
The archaeologists discovered a hoard of ancient coins buried beneath the old oak tree.
An amassed collection of items, often kept hidden or in reserve.
She had a hoard of vintage comic books stored in her attic.
A store of food or other provisions collected by an animal for future use.
The squirrel's hoard of acorns kept it well-fed throughout the cold months.