trove
- noun
- /troʊv/
- It has also revealed a treasure trove of secrets about London's history.
- a treasure trove
- a trove of information
- a trove of evidence
We pull off and this guy was a treasure trove, Treasure trove of Intel.
- We pull off and this guy was a treasure trove, Treasure trove of Intel.
- But you may be referring to this recent cache of letters, the trove.
- And, and you know, Chelsea Manning was able to to thus, like share a giant trove of, of classified secrets with WikiLeaks.
- I managed to record their oral histories and examine troves of historical documents that many had stored in their homes.
- There's a candidate generation step, which is just like of our vast trove of stuff that you might want to see, what small subset should we pick for you?
- And I heard your website is just a treasure trove of information.
- I mean, this is a treasure trove of porn.
- As you just heard, he is a treasure trove of actionable, clear information.
- I mean, you are a treasure trove of knowledge.
- My God, you're a treasure trove of of like the first generation of Hollywood stars.
- I'm sure you already subscribed to the idea that YouTube is an unlimited treasure trove of knowledge.
- They may even see that the relationship doesn't look healthy and yet you are pitching it as a treasure trove of good memories.
Examples
-
His collection is a treasure trove for research and public education.
Academic text (1990) -
The old trunk in the attic was a real trove of antiques and family mementos.
-
And I heard your website is just a treasure trove of information.
-
I mean, you are a treasure trove of knowledge.
-
And it really is a treasure trove of information, some of which we're going to have later on.
-
It's a treasure trove of films of major historical importance not just for New Zealand but worldwide.
-
There is a vast treasure trove of topics and information out there.
Academic text (1999) -
The citation data provide a treasure trove of quantitative information.
Academic text (2006) -
This is all amazing, intriguing content because Brilliant is a treasure trove of courses and quizzes and all sorts of stuff just like this.
-
After years of research, the scientist published a trove of valuable data on climate change.
Synonyms
Valuable items like gold or jewels that people keep
A group of many valuable or interesting items found unexpectedly
Valuable things hidden underground, like gold or jewels
A secret collection of money or valuable things hidden for later use
Valuable things like money or jewels that were hidden long ago
Valuable things that someone keeps out of sight so others cannot find them easily
Compounds
How Valuable
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word trove is short for the phrase treasure trove, which comes from an old expression meaning 'found treasure'. So a trove is a collection of valuable things you discover.