Treasure

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 538
trezh'Qr, n. wealth stored up riches a great quantity collected: great abundance: anything much valued. — v.t to hoard up to collect for future use: to value greatly [Fr trtsor— L. thesaurus —Or. ihesaures. See The-' saurus.] Treasurer, trezh'iir-er, «. one who has the care of a treasure or treasury: one who has charge of collected funds.—*. Treas urership. Treasure-trove, trezh'ftr-trdv, treasure or money found m the earth, of which the owner is unknown [Treasure, and trovf pa p of O. Fr. trover to find. See Trover Treasury, tre/h'fir-i, n. a place where treasure is deposited the department of a government which has charge of the finances. Treat. tret, rut. to handle in a particular manner to discourse on to entertain, as with food or dnnk, . to manage in the application of; remedies: to use -v.i. to handle a subject in writing or speaking: to negotiate! to give an entertainment.—n. an entertainment. [A.S. treahtigean, Fr. tratter—L. truetare, to handle, manage— fra he, tracturn, to draw Treatise, tn?t'iz, «. a written composition in which a subject treated or handled a formal e ay. Treatment, tr€l'ment, the act or manner of treating: management behaviour to anyone way of applying remedies.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →