No, "a cherish" is not an idiomatic phrase that can be used in written English.
In English, the word "cherish" is usually used as a verb, not a noun. For example, "I cherish all the memories I have of my grandmother."
Test was carried out to confirm the presence of anthraquinone: A cherish red colour was observed after addition of 25%% ammonia solution to the extract, indicating the presence of anthraquinone [26].
Once the party is underway, the God Squad delivers their singing telegram, a "Cherish / Cherish" mash-up, to Brittany on Santana's behalf, and the couple kisses.
It should be level 100 and in a Cherish Ball.
The "neighborhood school" became a cherished right.
Your voice becomes a cherished commodity.
The School of American Ballet's Workshop is a cherished local institution.
With such an imbalance, pidyon shvuyim has been both a cherished and a contested belief.
The assassin and her quarry share a cherished, tangled history.
Furthermore, we open the discussion on diversity as a cherished post-modern ideal both in nature and culture.
Some mourn the lat, as a cherished symbol of restored statehood.
