conserve
con
kən
kēn
serve
ˈsɜrv
sērv
British pronunciation
/kənˈsɜːv/

Definition & Meaning of "conserve"in English

to conserve
01

to keep something from change or harm

Transitive: to conserve sth
to conserve definition and meaning
example
Examples
Conservationists work to conserve natural habitats and protect endangered species.
National parks are established to conserve scenic beauty and wildlife.
02

to maintain a certain quantity or condition at a constant level during a process of change

Transitive: to conserve a quantity
example
Examples
The law of conservation of mass states that mass is conserved during a chemical reaction.
In this experiment, energy is conserved as it changes forms from heat to light.
03

to preserve food, especially fruits, by cooking it with sugar

Transitive: to conserve fruits
example
Examples
She spent the afternoon in the kitchen, conserving peaches with sugar to make jam.
The farmer 's wife learned how to conserve berries with sugar to keep them for the winter.
04

to protect or save a resource from being used wastefully or excessively

Transitive: to conserve a resource
example
Examples
The government launched an initiative to conserve water during the drought.
We must find ways to conserve energy to reduce our carbon footprint.
Conserve
01

fruit that has been cooked with sugar to preserve it and often used as a spread or accompaniment

example
Examples
She prepared a batch of peach conserve for the winter.
Strawberry conserve is popular on morning toast.
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