degrowthn.

Brit.

/ˌdiːˈɡrəʊθ/, U.S.

/ˈdiˌɡroʊθ/,

/ˌdiˈɡroʊθ/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: de- prefix, growth n.¹

Etymology: < de- prefix + growth n.¹

†1. The action of spoiling or destroying something. Obsolete.Apparently an isolated use.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > [noun]

end832

bale-sithea1000

wrakea1275

wonderc1275

destroyingc1300

destruction1340

contritionc1384

stroying1396

undoing1398

tininga1400

ruinc1425

fatec1430

fordoingc1450

perishing?1523

shipwreck1526

pernicion?1530

ruining1562

ruinating1587

defeasance1590

defeature1592

breakneck1598

ruination1599

defeat1600

doom1609

planet-striking1611

mismaking1615

rasurea1616

destructa1638

perition1640

interemption1656

smashing1821

degrowth1876

uncreation1884

creative destruction1927

1876 F. R. Lees Bible Wine Question iii. 90 The history of alcohol is a perfect contrast to the history of fibres, and of food. These all grow: alcohol never: it is the result of degrowth, of degradation.

a. A decrease, or the process of decreasing, in size, amount, rate, or number; spec. (South Asian Economics) a reduction in economic activity or value.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > extension in space > reduction in size or extent > [noun]

wanea1300

ravalling1609

extenuation1620

diminution1691

reduction1800

degrowth1920

attrition1924

downgrade1935

the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [noun]

waningc900

littlingOE

lessingc1350

abating1370

diminutionc1374

minishinga1382

decrease1383

remissiona1398

shrinkinga1398

decreasing1398

adminishing?c1400

abbreviation?a1425

lessening?a1425

minoration?a1425

disincrease1430

abatement1433

restrictiona1450

batea1475

diminuation1477

limitation1483

abate1486

minute1495

minishment1533

mitigation1533

diminishinga1535

extenuation1542

slacking1542

reduce1549

diminishment1551

perditionc1555

debatementa1563

rebatement1573

obstriction1578

imminution1583

contracting1585

contraction1589

rabate1589

rebating1598

retrenchmentc1600

decession1606

ravalling1609

reducement1619

decrement1621

bating1629

shrivellinga1631

decretion1635

dejection1652

abater1653

rolling back1658

limiting1677

batement1679

reduction1695

depression1793

downdraw1813

descent1832

decess1854

lowering1868

shrinkage1873

dégringolade1883

minification1894

degrowth1920

downrating1950

the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [noun] > instance of

downfall1654

fall1792

drop1847

cut1881

degrowth1920

step-down1922

rollback1942

1920 Jrnl. Physiol. 54 p. xx Growth is an irreversible change and is attended by continuous gain of length not followed by loss of length (‘degrowth’).

1977 D. W. Smith Growth & its Disorders i. 10/1 From 30 to 45 years, stature remains stable... Thereafter, there is an insidious degrowth in height.

2000 Afr. News (Nexis) 31 Mar. If topmost priority is not given in tandem to population degrowth, economic growth and environmental regrowth the path of the future will be bleak indeed.

2021 Daily Mirror (Sri Lanka) (Nexis) 7 May Sector assets dwindled last year as loans and advances saw a de-growth of 5.7 percent.

b. A policy of reducing levels of production and consumption in an economy to sustainable levels, in order to conserve resources and minimize environmental damage.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [noun] > political economy > an economic policy > specific policies and actions

protection1719

co-operation1817

tariff-reform1859

monetary union1866

border protection1875

rationalization1875

tariffication1892

tariffade1904

inflationism1919

NEP1923

war communism1928

voodoo economics1930

substantivism1931

sterilization1938

deficit spending1941

deficit financing1943

tax-and-spend1956

indexation1960

stop-go1964

incomes policy1965

scala mobile1965

quantitative easing1966

jawboning1969

Nixonomics1969

developmentalism1970

degrowth1971

inflation-proofing1973

NEB1973

dollarization1982

fiscal engineering1982

Rogernomics1985

1971 Jrnl. Amer. Water Wks. Assoc. 63 20/2 [We] can certainly sympathize with the desire for ‘no growth’ or even ‘degrowth’, but we have an idea that a better alternative..is planned growth and we would hope that that will be the compromise eventually earned in dealing with the excesses of our current ecological orgy.

2012 Capital (Nexis) 16 Jan. Degrowth does not only challenge the centrality of GDP as an overarching policy objective but proposes a framework for transformation to a lower and sustainable level of production and consumption.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2021).

单词	degrowth
释义	degrowthn. Brit. /ˌdiːˈɡrəʊθ/, U.S. /ˈdiˌɡroʊθ/, /ˌdiˈɡroʊθ/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: de- prefix, growth n.¹ Etymology: < de- prefix + growth n.¹ †1. The action of spoiling or destroying something. Obsolete.Apparently an isolated use. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > [noun] end832 bale-sithea1000 wrakea1275 wonderc1275 destroyingc1300 destruction1340 contritionc1384 stroying1396 undoing1398 tininga1400 ruinc1425 fatec1430 fordoingc1450 perishing?1523 shipwreck1526 pernicion?1530 ruining1562 ruinating1587 defeasance1590 defeature1592 breakneck1598 ruination1599 defeat1600 doom1609 planet-striking1611 mismaking1615 rasurea1616 destructa1638 perition1640 interemption1656 smashing1821 degrowth1876 uncreation1884 creative destruction1927 1876 F. R. Lees Bible Wine Question iii. 90 The history of alcohol is a perfect contrast to the history of fibres, and of food. These all grow: alcohol never: it is the result of degrowth, of degradation. 2. a. A decrease, or the process of decreasing, in size, amount, rate, or number; spec. (South Asian Economics) a reduction in economic activity or value. ΘΚΠ the world > space > extension in space > reduction in size or extent > [noun] wanea1300 ravalling1609 extenuation1620 diminution1691 reduction1800 degrowth1920 attrition1924 downgrade1935 the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [noun] waningc900 littlingOE lessingc1350 abating1370 diminutionc1374 minishinga1382 decrease1383 remissiona1398 shrinkinga1398 decreasing1398 adminishing?c1400 abbreviation?a1425 lessening?a1425 minoration?a1425 disincrease1430 abatement1433 restrictiona1450 batea1475 diminuation1477 limitation1483 abate1486 minute1495 minishment1533 mitigation1533 diminishinga1535 extenuation1542 slacking1542 reduce1549 diminishment1551 perditionc1555 debatementa1563 rebatement1573 obstriction1578 imminution1583 contracting1585 contraction1589 rabate1589 rebating1598 retrenchmentc1600 decession1606 ravalling1609 reducement1619 decrement1621 bating1629 shrivellinga1631 decretion1635 dejection1652 abater1653 rolling back1658 limiting1677 batement1679 reduction1695 depression1793 downdraw1813 descent1832 decess1854 lowering1868 shrinkage1873 dégringolade1883 minification1894 degrowth1920 downrating1950 the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [noun] > instance of downfall1654 fall1792 drop1847 cut1881 degrowth1920 step-down1922 rollback1942 1920 Jrnl. Physiol. 54 p. xx Growth is an irreversible change and is attended by continuous gain of length not followed by loss of length (‘degrowth’). 1977 D. W. Smith Growth & its Disorders i. 10/1 From 30 to 45 years, stature remains stable... Thereafter, there is an insidious degrowth in height. 2000 Afr. News (Nexis) 31 Mar. If topmost priority is not given in tandem to population degrowth, economic growth and environmental regrowth the path of the future will be bleak indeed. 2021 Daily Mirror (Sri Lanka) (Nexis) 7 May Sector assets dwindled last year as loans and advances saw a de-growth of 5.7 percent. b. A policy of reducing levels of production and consumption in an economy to sustainable levels, in order to conserve resources and minimize environmental damage. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [noun] > political economy > an economic policy > specific policies and actions protection1719 co-operation1817 tariff-reform1859 monetary union1866 border protection1875 rationalization1875 tariffication1892 tariffade1904 inflationism1919 NEP1923 war communism1928 voodoo economics1930 substantivism1931 sterilization1938 deficit spending1941 deficit financing1943 tax-and-spend1956 indexation1960 stop-go1964 incomes policy1965 scala mobile1965 quantitative easing1966 jawboning1969 Nixonomics1969 developmentalism1970 degrowth1971 inflation-proofing1973 NEB1973 dollarization1982 fiscal engineering1982 Rogernomics1985 1971 Jrnl. Amer. Water Wks. Assoc. 63 20/2 [We] can certainly sympathize with the desire for ‘no growth’ or even ‘degrowth’, but we have an idea that a better alternative..is planned growth and we would hope that that will be the compromise eventually earned in dealing with the excesses of our current ecological orgy. 2012 Capital (Nexis) 16 Jan. Degrowth does not only challenge the centrality of GDP as an overarching policy objective but proposes a framework for transformation to a lower and sustainable level of production and consumption. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2021). < n.1876
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