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garnered

[gahr-ner]

Example Sentences Origin

verb (used with object)

to gather or deposit in or as if in a granary or other storage place.

to get; acquire; earn: He gradually garnered a national reputation as a financial expert.

to gather, collect, or hoard.

noun

a granary or grain bin.

a store or supply of anything.

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Garnered is always a great word to know.

So is gobo. Does it mean:

a screen or mat covered with a dark material for shielding a camera lens from excess light or glare.

a gadget; dingus; thingumbob.

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Origin:
1125–75; Middle English garner, gerner < Old French gernier, grenier < Latin grānārium granary; see -er²

Related forms

un·gar·nered, adjective

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
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Link To garnered

Example Sentences

Would that the uncertainties of copyright law in my industry garnered so much attention.

However, some ten hours since your original post--which has garnered no useful replies--I.

Others claim that lions' dung garnered from zoos and circuses repels foxes and domestic cats as well as rabbits.

EXPAND

Would that the uncertainties of copyright law in my industry garnered so much attention.

However, some ten hours since your original post--which has garnered no useful replies--I.

Others claim that lions' dung garnered from zoos and circuses repels foxes and domestic cats as well as rabbits.

Guthrie points out that the idea of megadiseases has garnered little support.

The finding a few years ago that adult primates, including humans, could produce new neurons garnered much excitement.

Pecorino's fame has garnered the duo some unusual privileges.

And that is exactly what's garnered the praise and the attention of the food press and public.

Imagine another emulsion that that garnered so much emotion that songs were written about.

He was a man who found instant rapport with everyone he met and garnered respect from those he.

His supple intellect, burgeoning political ambitions, and organizing prowess have garnered far less attention.

Those who did it better have always garnered more publicity than those who did it first.

Discover why these countries garnered our highest praise and.

The surprise prompted the duo to ramp up their publicity machinery, which garnered national attention.

As you say, she was so prolific and her works garnered a lot of attention.

Regis hotel has garnered dizzyingly swooning reviews since opening night.

The paintings quickly garnered praise and links from commenters and bloggers.

Earlier festivals garnered much praise, and this year the company offers the usual eclectic mix.

It is quite possible that this is what initially garnered this reaction from the grad student in question.

Resolutions to give shareholders a non-binding vote on managers' pay have garnered decent levels of support.

Discover why these countries garnered our highest praise and then find out how to experience them for yourself.

Several companies that run them have talked about building new ones, a notion that has garnered recent national attention.

Each has garnered better reviews and high box-office returns, guaranteeing further episodes.

Huang's steam-powered robots garnered a lot of attention and won him two gold medals.

Frankenthaler can be said to have garnered virtually every accolade the art world has to offer.

It garnered some headlines, sure, but was not the reason for phasing out guaranteed lending.

Her non-candidacy was a curiosity that garnered attention, but she milked it dry.

There is no material wealth to be garnered even if the project is entirely successful.

Engelbart garnered neither widespread recognition nor royalties for his invention.

But when a certain writer pulled off a sick pogo butterfly move, the only thing it garnered was derisive laughter.

It was only one of many such citations she garnered over the years.

It garnered little attention, and was ignored by the authorities.

Stapel's eye-catching studies on aspects of social behaviour such as power and stereotyping garnered wide press coverage.

Steinmetz garnered instant fame among his peers, and the constant in his equation remains in use today.

In the last six years it has toured the world, won awards and garnered rave reviews.

They both address taking in information garnered through the day, processing it and regurgitating a useful response.

The software program has garnered a lot of attention from other academics concerned about cheating.

Your country has been a good citizen globally to where it has garnered a great deal of respect from its many allies.

Imagine another emulsion that that garnered so much emotion that songs were written about it.

Scientists have garnered parallel findings in rodents.

He developed an instantly recognizable visual signature for which he garnered widespread praise and sales.

But several said they weren't sure how many users had actually garnered jobs through their services.

The physical solution to the theory has garnered the two main.

Recently their videos have garnered national attention being shown at trade-shows and engineering events.

The drop from the previous year was so precipitous that it garnered worldwide attention and media coverage.

COLLAPSE

Etymonline

Word Origin & History

garner

late 12c., from O.Fr. gernier, metathesized variant of grenier "storehouse, garret," from L. granarium (see granary). Related: Garnered; garnering.

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Matching Quote

"... the hey-day of a woman's life is on the shady side of fifty, when the vital forces heretofore expended in other ways are garnered in the brain, when their thoughts and sentiments flow out in broader channels, when philanthropy takes the place of family selfishness, and when from the depths of poverty and suffering the wail of humanity grows as pathetic to their ears as once was the cry of their own children."

-Elizabeth Cady Stanton

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