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Meanings of cherish in English

Portuguese
acalentar
Catalan
voler
Spanish
apreciar

Be fond of; be attached to.

acalentar
Usage of cherish in English
1
As a very important source of strength and security, cherish public credit.
The 5000 year leap: a miracle that changed the world
2
Enjoy amazing savings while you create wonderful new memories you'll cherish forever.
News.com.au
3
Proper cineastes cherish great cinematographers almost as much as they value directors.
The Irish Times
4
Portia's courage that afternoon simply made him want to cherish her more.
The devil she knows
5
The Carrow Road crowd will cherish this memory for years to come.
The Guardian
6
They cherish the idea that somehow the poultry do all the work.
Johnny Bear, and Other Stories from Lives of the Hunted
7
But she taught us not simply to respect difference, but cherish it.
The Guardian
8
The combination of wine and cheese is one that I particularly cherish.
The Irish Times
9
The principal function of the mind is to cherish and discard impressions.
The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 3 / Books 8,...
10
Believe the man who will bring you the clean word; cherish him.
Mother
11
We respect and cherish these values too, and we must defend them.
Wired
12
All his heart went forth in the desire to protect and cherish.
The Whirlpool
13
I cherish a profound hope that he may be in the right.
Donal Grant
14
To help Simon win the Giro -I would really cherish that.
The Guardian
15
It was a powerful moment that I will always cherish, says Damani.
Ebony
16
They are not about discipline and focus; they cherish spontaneity and authenticity.
The Guardian
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More collocations
Translations for cherish
Cherish through the time
Cherish across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common