Garner ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Garner ( verb )

1. To gather and save (something, such as grain) in a granary or other storage place.
2. To accumulate (something, such as money or attention) over time.
3. To earn or deserve (something, such as praise or respect).

Origin:

Middle english, from old french granier, from latin granarium granary, from granum grain.

Examples:

1. He garnered a great deal of praise for his work on the project.
2. She has garnered a reputation as a skilled negotiator.
3. The company has garnered a significant market share in the industry.
4. The farmer garnered the wheat into the granary.
5. She has been able to garner enough support for her campaign.

(As a noun)

Garner ( noun )

1. To gather and save (something, such as grain) in a granary or other storage place.
2. To accumulate (something, such as money or attention) over time.
3. To earn or deserve (something, such as praise or respect).

Origin:

Middle english, from old french granier, from latin granarium granary, from granum grain.

Examples:

1. He garnered a great deal of praise for his work on the project.
2. She has garnered a reputation as a skilled negotiator.
3. The company has garnered a significant market share in the industry.
4. The farmer garnered the wheat into the granary.
5. She has been able to garner enough support for her campaign.