The word 'hoard' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a verb meaning to store and accumulate a large amount of something. Example sentence: She hoarded all of her old clothes in the attic.
We won't let those large developers just hoard land – waiting for it to go up in value when it could be used to build homes.
The best excuse ever to hoard to our hearts' content.
It's widely believed that Nakamoto has a huge hoard of Bitcoins created back at the currency's dawn, which could now be cashed in for vast amounts.
That's the tough part: now that I live in such an ordered oasis I must resist the urge to hoard more clutter behind cupboard doors.
In football, England's top clubs argue against, for example, sharing money more equally because they are competing with the likes of Real Madrid, Barcelona and Juventus, who hoard so much of the money in their own countries.
Yet the bankers themselves had no problem telling journalists how they planned to use the cheap capital to buy competitors or hoard cash for a rainy day.
Property developers, for instance, would be less inclined to hoard undeveloped land if they had to pay an annual levy on it.
Much of Chile's hoard of copper, its main export, lies underneath what was Bolivian soil.
Northern capital flowed south in search of higher returns, rather than as part of a drive to build a precautionary savings hoard.
Childhood hunger trains the body to hoard fat, so the poorest are more prone to obesity as adults.
The government then went on such a huge spending binge to bring unemployment down that by 1975 inflation had reached 25% and people began to hoard food.It was then that Mrs Thatcher became a Thatcherite.
