deflationaryadj.

/dɪˈfleɪʃənəri/

Etymology: < deflation n. + -ary suffix¹.

Of, pertaining to, or tending to deflation.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > money > value of money > [adjective] > effecting or affected by rise in value

deflated1894

deflationary1920

disinflationary1947

society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [adjective] > relating to states or trends of the economy

anti-inflation1870

anti-inflationist1874

robust1886

static1890

recessionary1897

deflationary1920

inflationary1920

maximized1920

mature1928

recessional1929

anti-inflationary1932

reflationary1932

reflationist1932

Kondratieff1935

anti-cyclical1938

flatline1946

maximizing1949

stagnationist1951

countercyclical1952

recessed1956

recessive1971

stagflationary1971

flatlined1986

1920 Glasgow Herald 21 Aug. 7 The transition from an inflationary to a deflationary period in prices.

1923 J. M. Keynes Tract Monetary Reform iv. 152 Aurelian's deflationary zeal to restore the integrity of the coin excited an insurrection which caused the death of 7000 soldiers.

1929 New Statesman 1 June 231 The falling price level of recent years has been in large part the result of a world~wide deflationary movement which has inevitably reacted on credit and unemployment.

1957 G. E. Hutchinson Treat. Limnol. I. i. 125 There are a number of basins, the origin of which appears to involve wind action, either through its effect on the distribution of sand or through the deflationary or erosive action of wind acting on broken rock.

1959 Ann. Reg. 1958 478 The deflationary policies adopted by the Government in September 1957.

1962 Listener 5 Apr. 611/2 This makes him apply a deflationary technique to just those matters which have most strikingly affected British party life in the last century and a half.

1963 Listener 24 Jan. 179/1 Beneath the deflationary mockery of Beatrice and Benedick there is much human affection and goodwill.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online December 2018).

单词	deflationary
释义	deflationaryadj. /dɪˈfleɪʃənəri/ Etymology: < deflation n. + -ary suffix¹. Of, pertaining to, or tending to deflation. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > money > value of money > [adjective] > effecting or affected by rise in value deflated1894 deflationary1920 disinflationary1947 society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [adjective] > relating to states or trends of the economy anti-inflation1870 anti-inflationist1874 robust1886 static1890 recessionary1897 deflationary1920 inflationary1920 maximized1920 mature1928 recessional1929 anti-inflationary1932 reflationary1932 reflationist1932 Kondratieff1935 anti-cyclical1938 flatline1946 maximizing1949 stagnationist1951 countercyclical1952 recessed1956 recessive1971 stagflationary1971 flatlined1986 1920 Glasgow Herald 21 Aug. 7 The transition from an inflationary to a deflationary period in prices. 1923 J. M. Keynes Tract Monetary Reform iv. 152 Aurelian's deflationary zeal to restore the integrity of the coin excited an insurrection which caused the death of 7000 soldiers. 1929 New Statesman 1 June 231 The falling price level of recent years has been in large part the result of a world~wide deflationary movement which has inevitably reacted on credit and unemployment. 1957 G. E. Hutchinson Treat. Limnol. I. i. 125 There are a number of basins, the origin of which appears to involve wind action, either through its effect on the distribution of sand or through the deflationary or erosive action of wind acting on broken rock. 1959 Ann. Reg. 1958 478 The deflationary policies adopted by the Government in September 1957. 1962 Listener 5 Apr. 611/2 This makes him apply a deflationary technique to just those matters which have most strikingly affected British party life in the last century and a half. 1963 Listener 24 Jan. 179/1 Beneath the deflationary mockery of Beatrice and Benedick there is much human affection and goodwill. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online December 2018). < adj.1920
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