How to Use cherish in a Sentence
cherish
verb
- I will always cherish that memory.
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But not too late to teach us all to love and cherish life.
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CBS News,
5 Apr. 2022
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Vacin cherished her role as one of the veterans on the lacrosse team.
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Craig Clary,
Baltimore Sun,
26 June 2023
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The fans who did snag tickets to see Swift should cherish them.
—
Spencer Kornhaber,
The Atlantic,
18 Nov. 2022
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For those who cherish their work friends, all is not lost.
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Jane Thier,
Fortune,
22 Mar. 2022
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That this dear friend loved and cherished his best mate’s jacket for 45 years and then gave it to me.
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Tommy McArdle,
Peoplemag,
2 Aug. 2024
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The nostalgia and fan frenzy apart, there is not much to cherish in the film.
—
Sweta Kaushal,
Forbes,
13 Aug. 2023
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Golfers cherish their chance to play Augusta, and fans shell out to have a chance to watch.
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BostonGlobe.com,
24 July 2023
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So please look after them, cherish them and take time for them.
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Erin Hill,
PEOPLE.com,
25 Mar. 2022
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And a game that Meneses will forever cherish for the rest of his life.
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Bob Nightengale,
USA TODAY,
13 Mar. 2023
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Take this time to cherish any small blessings from the universe.
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Tarot Astrologers,
chicagotribune.com,
18 Sep. 2021
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This film is a warm hug & plea to cherish the present, live in the moment do something that matters.
—
Abid Rahman,
The Hollywood Reporter,
23 June 2022
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Carter cherished his time in this red-brick building, Cook said.
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Mary Jordan,
Washington Post,
21 Feb. 2023
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Other fans cherish the troughs much more than Schultz and Nuvo.
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Stefan Krajisnik,
The Indianapolis Star,
21 May 2021
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Randall learns from his father to be present, live in the moment and cherish it all.
—
Jackie Strause,
The Hollywood Reporter,
25 May 2022
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This sweet gift is something a couple will cherish for years to come.
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Carrie Honaker,
Southern Living,
18 Oct. 2023
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Luhya people, who cherish the fights as a central pillar of their way of life.
—
Washington Post,
19 May 2021
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From art to music, or just bringing a gift, the visits are cherished.
—
Judith Segaloff,
Sun Sentinel,
30 Mar. 2023
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There are moments each of us will cherish for a lifetime.
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John Pearley Huffman,
Car and Driver,
18 Mar. 2022
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And, in the end, gold balls and pieces of nets for championship teams to cherish forever.
—
Richard Obert,
The Arizona Republic,
3 Mar. 2022
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For fans with deep passion (and deep pockets), this is a treasure trove to cherish.
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Michael Cavna,
Washington Post,
17 Nov. 2022
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After the last decade with the Sky, Vandersloot and Quigley know to cherish these moments.
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Julia Poe,
Chicago Tribune,
4 Sep. 2022
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Some people don’t like the idea of doing things alone, while some cherish solo time.
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Elizabeth Ayoola,
Essence,
15 Nov. 2023
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This thoughtful gift will be cherished by those aiming to keep their hair game strong.
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Mia Meltzer,
Rolling Stone,
18 June 2024
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This thoughtful gift will be cherished by those aiming to keep their hair game strong.
—
Rebecca Martinson,
Rolling Stone,
27 Sep. 2024
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Will there still be sandy beaches or surf breaks to cherish in the future, coastal road trips and oceanfront homes left to dream about?
—
Rosanna Xia,
Los Angeles Times,
22 Aug. 2023
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She was named to her eighth All-Star Game in 10 seasons and cherished every moment.
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Gary Washburn,
BostonGlobe.com,
29 July 2023
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There would be nothing sweeter for a fan base – a state – that has had so few great moments to cherish.
—
Mark Faller,
The Arizona Republic,
30 June 2021
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Reginald, a proud father of four, cherished the moment when his son, Reggie III, enlisted in the army in 2022.
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Mike Schell,
The Enquirer,
14 Oct. 2024
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But for anyone who cherishes freedom, Trump is a full-on nightmare.
—
Steve Chapman,
Chicago Tribune,
3 Oct. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'cherish.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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