0 past simple and past participle of hoard --
1 to collect large amounts of something and keep it for yourself, often in a secret place: --
In other cases it is being hoarded in order that the owners shall not have to disclose it to the public assistance committee.
That was hoarded during long periods when the price of silver was never at the level it is now.
There is in the present position nothing whatever to prevent gold being taken out and hoarded, and.
Meat used to be hoarded in biblical times and all these years later we are doing the same thing.
I understand that the county planning committee's own survey has found no evidence that housing land is being hoarded on any significant scale.
I doubt whether there is a great deal of serviced land hoarded at present.
The problem is not so much about land being hoarded and how to get it into circulation.
In the 1960s it was the wage pressure and the tax pressure combined which forced managements to shed their hoarded labour.
