A1 noun Literario #2,855 más común

cherish

/ˈtʃɛrɪʃ/

To love someone or something very much and want to protect them. It also means to keep a happy memory or a feeling in your heart for a long time.

Ejemplos

3 de 5
1

I cherish the time I spend with my family.

I really value and love the time I spend with my family.

2

We cherish the long partnership between our two nations.

We value the long working relationship between our two countries.

3

I cherish those old photos of us from school.

I love and keep those old pictures of us from school.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
cherishment
Verb
cherish
Adverbio
cherishingly
Adjetivo
cherished
Relacionado
cherisher
💡

Truco para recordar

Cherish sounds like 'chair' and 'rich.' Imagine sitting in a golden chair that makes you feel rich and happy; you would want to cherish that chair!

Quiz rápido

I will always _______ the memories of our summer vacation.

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: cherish

Ejemplos

1

I cherish the time I spend with my family.

everyday

I really value and love the time I spend with my family.

2

We cherish the long partnership between our two nations.

formal

We value the long working relationship between our two countries.

3

I cherish those old photos of us from school.

informal

I love and keep those old pictures of us from school.

4

Historians cherish these ancient documents for their cultural value.

academic

History experts value these very old papers because they are important.

5

Our company cherishes the loyalty of its long-term employees.

business

Our business values the support of workers who stay with us a long time.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
cherishment
Verb
cherish
Adverbio
cherishingly
Adjetivo
cherished
Relacionado
cherisher

Colocaciones comunes

cherish a memory to keep a happy memory in your heart
cherish a friendship to value a friend very much
cherish a dream to hold onto a hope or plan for the future
cherish every moment to enjoy and value every second of an experience
dearly cherish to love something very, very much

Frases Comunes

cherish the thought

to like an idea or keep it in your mind

to love and to cherish

a promise to love and care for someone (often in weddings)

cherish the hope

to continue to believe something good will happen

Se confunde a menudo con

cherish vs perish

Perish means to die or be destroyed, while cherish means to love and protect.

cherish vs relish

Relish means to enjoy the taste or experience of something, while cherish is more about deep emotional love.

📝

Notas de uso

Cherish is used for things that have deep emotional value. You usually cherish people, memories, or special objects rather than simple items like food or clothes.

⚠️

Errores comunes

Learners sometimes use cherish for small things they just like, such as 'I cherish pizza.' It is better to use 'love' or 'enjoy' for food and 'cherish' for deep feelings.

💡

Truco para recordar

Cherish sounds like 'chair' and 'rich.' Imagine sitting in a golden chair that makes you feel rich and happy; you would want to cherish that chair!

📖

Origen de la palabra

From the Old French word 'cherir', which means 'to hold dear' or 'to treat as expensive/valuable'.

Patrones gramaticales

It is a regular verb: add -ed for the past tense (cherished). It is a transitive verb, so it must be followed by an object (e.g., cherish something). Commonly used as a past participle adjective (e.g., a cherished possession).
🌍

Contexto cultural

In English-speaking cultures, this word is very famous because it is used in traditional Christian wedding vows: 'to love and to cherish'.

Quiz rápido

I will always _______ the memories of our summer vacation.

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: cherish

Más palabras de Emotions

delighted

A1

Delighted means being very happy and pleased about something. It is a stronger word than 'happy' and is used to show high levels of satisfaction or joy.

satisfied

A1

Feeling happy or pleased because you have what you want or need. It is used to describe a person who is content with a result or a situation.

glad

A1

Feeling pleasure, joy, or satisfaction about a specific situation or event. It is a common way to express happiness in response to news or a meeting.

excited

A1

To feel very happy, energetic, and eager about something that is going to happen. It describes a positive emotion where you are looking forward to an event or activity.

thrilled

A1

Thrilled describes a feeling of being extremely happy and excited. It is used when something very positive happens that makes you feel a sudden wave of delight.

enthusiastic

A1

To be enthusiastic means showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval. It describes a person who is very excited and positive about something they are doing or a topic they like.

hopeful

A1

A person who is hoping or trying to achieve a specific goal, such as getting a job or winning a competition. It is commonly used to describe someone who wants to succeed in politics, sports, or entertainment.

grateful

A1

Feeling or showing thanks to someone for something they have done or given to you. It is used to express appreciation for help, kindness, or a positive situation.

enjoy

A1

The feeling of pleasure and satisfaction that you get from an activity or experience. It describes the state of having a good time or liking something very much.

gentle

A1

Describes someone or something that is kind, mild, and calm. It refers to a way of acting that is not rough, violent, or loud.

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