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conserve
[kuhn-surv, kon-surv, kuhn-surv]
verb (used with object)
to prevent injury, decay, waste, or loss of.
Conserve your strength for the race.
to use or manage (natural resources) wisely; preserve; save.
Conserve the woodlands.
Physics, Chemistry., to hold (a property) constant during an interaction or process.
the interaction conserved linear momentum.
to preserve (fruit) by cooking with sugar or syrup.
noun
Often conserves. a mixture of several fruits cooked to jamlike consistency with sugar and often garnished with nuts and raisins.
conserve
verb
to keep or protect from harm, decay, loss, etc
to preserve (a foodstuff, esp fruit) with sugar
noun
a preparation of fruit in sugar, similar to jam but usually containing whole pieces of fruit
Other Word Forms
- conserver noun
- conservable adjective
- nonconserving adjective
- self-conserving adjective
- unconserved adjective
- unconserving adjective
- well-conserved adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of conserve1
Example Sentences
It enabled developers to pay fees in lieu of mitigating impacts on Joshua trees, with the monies earmarked for the state to purchase and conserve habitat.
He said his plans to conserve the former hunting lodge had been "completely crushed".
Proponents say the effort is groundbreaking because it seeks to conserve a species that’s abundant now but is projected to lose much of its habitat to climate change.
On Tuesday night, DWP announced the problem and said customers should urgently conserve water, but that high water demand coupled with the restricted water flow left the tank drained by about 7 a.m.
But the act doesn’t take full effect until 2040, which has allowed many groundwater districts to continue to draw heavily from aquifers even as they complete their plans to conserve those resources.
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