annuitizedadj.
/əˈnjuːᵻtʌɪzd/, U.S. /əˈn(j)uəˌtaɪzd/ Finance.
1. Designating the total value of an annuity or series of regular payments over a person's lifetime or the lifetime of the payments.
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1963 Evening Capital (Annapolis, Maryland) 27 Mar. 2/6 A $100 annual pension for each year of legislative service sounds small enough until one looks at the annuitized cost of such a program.
1969 Social Security Bull. (U.S. Dept. Health, Educ., & Welfare) Nov. 16/2 A ranking by current earnings plus annuitized net worth will tend to approximate a ranking by current earnings and total net worth.
1983 Lloyds Bank Rev. July 47 In England and Wales about half the farms with incomes of less than £2 000 were lifted above this line [low income level] if the annuitized value of the land was added.
2008 Y. Elmelech Transmitting Inequality 181 Income from nonhome wealth is the imputed lifetime annuity from nonhome wealth minus the annuitized values of other debt.
2. Of an investment: converted into an annuity or series of regular payments; (of a payment) paid as part of an annuity.
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1973 Sarasota (Florida) Herald-Tribune 9 Oct. b3 You choose and control your own investments, bypass probate as far as annuitized investments are concerned, and reduce your beneficiary's taxes.
1990 New Eng. Monthly Mar. 8/1 John Hancock converts the [lottery] proceeds into annuitized investments.
2004 Chicago Tribune (Midwest ed.) 12 Sept. v. 5/3 Other annuities, however, can guarantee regular payments for specific time frames: 5, 10, 15, 20 years or more. When the time period expires, the annuitized payments stop.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022).
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adj.1963