英语词组treasure trove是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

treasure trove

Meaning

a priceless or valuable discovery
an assortment or store of precious or wonderful stuff
anything of immense value to the person who makes the discovery

Example Sentences

After his mother's death, David found a treasure trove when he found her collection of music records.
Michael's vast knowledge of history makes me a treasure trove of the department.
While cleaning out her house, Amanda found a treasure trove of childhood pictures.
Sometimes, a casual expedition with friends might just turn up a treasure trove of buried gold.
Finding the ruins of Babylon was the archaeologist's treasure trove.
It is only fair that explorer's keep a significant portion of whatever treasure trove that they find.

Origin

This phrase is straight out of the history books. During the Anglo-Saxon times in the old England, anyone who found buried treasure either gold, precious stones, etc. where this treasure belongs to no one, the treasure is referred to as a treasure trove and it was handed over to the crown. People found this exploitative and this law was abolished in 1996. But in modern times, the phrase has come to refer to anything that is of value to who finds it and not just money or precious jewels.

词组	treasure trove
释义	treasure trove treasure trove Meaning a priceless or valuable discovery an assortment or store of precious or wonderful stuff anything of immense value to the person who makes the discovery Example Sentences After his mother's death, David found a treasure trove when he found her collection of music records. Michael's vast knowledge of history makes me a treasure trove of the department. While cleaning out her house, Amanda found a treasure trove of childhood pictures. Sometimes, a casual expedition with friends might just turn up a treasure trove of buried gold. Finding the ruins of Babylon was the archaeologist's treasure trove. It is only fair that explorer's keep a significant portion of whatever treasure trove that they find. Origin This phrase is straight out of the history books. During the Anglo-Saxon times in the old England, anyone who found buried treasure either gold, precious stones, etc. where this treasure belongs to no one, the treasure is referred to as a treasure trove and it was handed over to the crown. People found this exploitative and this law was abolished in 1996. But in modern times, the phrase has come to refer to anything that is of value to who finds it and not just money or precious jewels.
随便看	cold hearted cold sweat cold turkey comb through come a cropper come across come again come clean come down with come full circle come hell or high water come of age come on come out come out swinging come over comes to the crunch come to a head come to a pretty pass come to blows come to pass come up with come what may concern with conspiracy of silence