hoarded in English
thousands of antiques hoarded by a compulsive collector
Use "hoarded" in a sentence
1. She hoarded words that implied such intimacy.
2. Benchley hoarded everything he thought might be funny, too
3. Or buy guns to guard your hoarded food?
4. 19 She hoarded words that implied such intimacy.
5. Surplus food is hoarded in an extensive system of underground tunnels.
6. But in today’s stressful world, it seems that humor is hoarded rather than spent.
7. All those words he had hoarded for so long and released so grudgingly.
8. It can be spent freely and mercifully on others or can be hoarded stingily for oneself.
9. He had hoarded the butt-ends of candles as another prisoner would hoard pieces of food.
10. Overnight, state banks drastically raised interest rates, and people flocked to deposit their hoarded cash.
11. * close coordination on preventing corruption and cooperation on freezing of unaccounted money hoarded abroad and its repatriation.
12. • close coordination on preventing corruption and cooperation on freezing of unaccounted money hoarded abroad and its repatriation.
13. Initially set at HK$2 = JMY1, the Hong Kong dollar was largely preferred by locals and hoarded away.
14. The prosperous often forget that wealth, like knowledge, increases when it is shared, and shrivels when it is hoarded.
15. The flow estimates account for the amount of time the battery is "hoarded" before it is discarded.
16. 13 There is a great tragedy* that I have seen under the sun: riches that were hoarded by their owner to his own harm.
17. Virgil explains to Dante that these souls are the Avarices and the Prodigals that during their time on Earth hoarded and recklessly wasted their money
18. 1 day ago · VIENNA, March 23 (Reuters) - Austrians, who are among the most cash-loving of Europeans, hoarded more than 4 billion euros ($4.8 billion) …
19. As with other hard money systems, Bimetallism can be unstable, as currency may be hoarded when the supply and demand of either gold or silver exceeds the stated value of
20. The well-off not only have much higher take-home pay than the rank-and-file but also tend to be the ones who have access to the benefits of hoarded corporate cash.
21. “At the public hearing, however, the Land Board chairman told the Anglican minister that the board was not pleased with the way that the church had hoarded land and often misused it for commercial purposes,” explains Ron Fynn, who served in Papua New Guinea for 25 years.