enshrine
1 of 1verb/ɛnˈʃraɪn/
Forms:enshrines,enshrining,enshrined,enshrined
1
to protect and honor something by placing it in a secure or revered place
- The historical document was enshrined in a climate-controlled museum to protect it from deterioration.
- The artist's masterpiece was enshrined in a prestigious gallery to ensure its preservation for future generations.
- The city decided to enshrine the architectural heritage of its historic district with protective regulations.
- The sacred relic was enshrined in a beautifully adorned shrine, symbolizing its importance to the religious community.
- The university decided to enshrine the achievements of notable alumni in a dedicated hall of fame.
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2
to preserve or cherish as though sacred
C2- The constitution enshrines the fundamental rights and freedoms of citizens.
- The company's mission statement enshrined its commitment to sustainability and ethical business practices.
- The law was enacted to enshrine equal opportunities for all individuals, regardless of their background.
- The treaty was signed to enshrine the principles of peace and cooperation among the nations.
- The university's values enshrine a dedication to academic excellence and intellectual freedom.
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