英语词汇“venture”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	venture
释义	Trends of venture View usage for: venture (ventʃəʳ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense ventures, present participle venturing, past tense, past participle ventured 1. countable noun A venture is a project or activity which is new, exciting, and difficult because it involves the risk of failure. ...his latest writing venture. Both parties sounded full of high hopes for their joint venture. Synonyms: undertaking, project, enterprise, chance More Synonyms of venture 2. verb If you venture somewhere, you go somewhere that might be dangerous. [literary] People are afraid to venture out for fear of sniper attacks. [VERB adverb/preposition] Few Europeans who had ventured beyond the Himalayas had returned to tell the tale. [VERB adverb/preposition] Synonyms: go, travel, journey, set out More Synonyms of venture 3. verb If you venture a question or statement, you say it in an uncertain way because you are afraid it might be stupid or wrong. [written] 'So you're Leo's girlfriend?' he ventured. [VERB with quote] He ventured that plants draw part of their nourishment from the air. [VERB that] Stephen ventured a few more sentences in halting Welsh. [VERB noun] 4. verb If you venture to do something that requires courage or is risky, you do it. 'Don't ask,' he said, whenever Ginny ventured to raise the subject. [VERB to-infinitive] 5. verb If you venture into an activity, you do something that involves the risk of failure because it is newand different. He enjoyed little success when he ventured into business. [VERB + into] More Synonyms of venture venture in British English (ˈvɛntʃə) verb 1. (transitive) to expose to danger; hazard he ventured his life 2. (transitive) to brave the dangers of (something) I'll venture the seas 3. (transitive) to dare (to do something) does he venture to object? 4. (tr; may take a clause as object) to express in spite of possible refutation or criticism I venture that he is not that honest 5. (intr; often foll by out, forth, etc) to embark on a possibly hazardous journey, undertaking, etc to venture forth upon the high seas noun 6. an undertaking that is risky or of uncertain outcome 7. a. a commercial undertaking characterized by risk of loss as well as opportunity for profit b. the merchandise, money, or other property placed at risk in such an undertaking 8. something hazarded or risked in an adventure; stake 9. archaic chance or fortune 10. at a venture Derived forms venturer (ˈventurer) noun Word origin C15: variant of aventure adventure venture in American English (ˈvɛntʃər) noun 1. a risky or dangerous undertaking; esp., a business enterprise in which there is danger of loss as well as chance for profit 2. something on which a risk is taken, as the merchandise in a commercial enterpriseor a stake in gambling 3. chance; fortune now only in at a venture, by mere chance; at random verb transitiveWord forms: or ˈventuring 4. to expose to danger or risk to venture one's life 5. to expose (money, merchandise, etc.) to chance of loss 6. to undertake the risk of; brave to venture a storm 7. to express at the risk of criticism, objection, denial, etc. to venture an opinion verb intransitive 8. to do or go at some risk Derived forms venturer (ˈventurer) noun Word origin ME, aphetic for aventure: see adventure COBUILD Collocations venture new venture risky venture Examples of 'venture' in a sentence venture The unnamed businessman is understood to want the loan for a new venture. Times, Sunday Times (2016) After that he hardly dared to venture outside of his house. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Managers would be encouraged to push ahead with new ventures and capital spending plans. Times, Sunday Times (2017) His second wife is a partner in the new venture. Times, Sunday Times (2016) He won't have any complaints about her new venture. The Sun (2017) Then he withdrew the app with a view to refreshing it, but school and other business ventures intervened. Times, Sunday Times (2016) But he announced he is shutting down most of his business ventures and will hand over the bulk of their financial reserves to his charitable work. The Sun (2016) This means looking at where venture capital is going, checking out company mergers and acquisitions and looking at the research literature. Computing (2010) He wanted to build a convention centre in a joint venture with the city, but he also wanted his name on the building. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Have you just launched your dream business venture, but don't know what to do next? The Sun (2017) Perhaps her next business venture should be to bring out her own line of suncream. The Sun (2012) You begin the week wrestling with important but tedious issues involving money or joint ventures. Times, Sunday Times (2015) There is a new emphasis on smart commercial and property ventures. Times, Sunday Times (2007) These are likely to go beyond the project joint ventures that are common in the industry. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Firms set up joint ventures for a variety of reasons. Pass, Christopher, Lowes, Bryan Collins Dictionary of Economics (1993) You have to go into a venture expecting to become much better off than you are now. Kiam, Victor Going For It!: How to Succeed As an Entrepreneur (1986) Another of my key projects is a commercial property venture. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Otherwise they would not have dared venture so close to our lines. Iain Gale Man of Honour (2007) Those funds could be used to help launch a less risky venture. Kiam, Victor Going For It!: How to Succeed As an Entrepreneur (1986) Neither has she launched a successful business venture. The Sun (2012) The investment company has insisted that the partnerships were commercial ventures and not tax avoidance schemes. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Rio also plans to increase its share of its joint venture projects. Times, Sunday Times (2010) An exciting venture launched in October is bucking the trend. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Executives were amazed when none of the 50 people in the audience ventured to ask a question. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The backers of this exciting new venture in British cinema would do well not to lose the plot. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Quotations Nothing ventured, nothing gained In other languages venture British English: venture NOUN A venture is a project or activity which is new, exciting, and difficult because it involves the risk of failure. ...his latest writing venture. American English: venture Brazilian Portuguese: empreendimento Chinese: 风险项目 European Spanish: empresa French: entreprise German: Unternehmung Italian: impresa Japanese: 冒険的事業 Korean: 모험적 사업 European Portuguese: empreendimento Latin American Spanish: empresa British English: venture VERB If you venture somewhere, you go somewhere that might be dangerous. People are afraid to venture out after dark. American English: venture Brazilian Portuguese: arriscar-se Chinese: 探险 European Spanish: arriesgarse French: s'aventurer German: sich wagen Italian: arrischiarsi Japanese: あえて出かける Korean: >가다위험을 무릅쓰고 모험해 European Portuguese: arriscar-se Latin American Spanish: arriesgarse All related terms of 'venture' new venture A venture is a project or activity which is new, exciting , and difficult because it involves the risk of failure . joint venture A joint venture is a business or project in which two or more companies or individuals have invested, with the intention of working together. risky venture A venture is a project or activity which is new, exciting , and difficult because it involves the risk of failure. Venture Scout a young man or woman, aged 16–20, who is a member of the senior branch of the Scouts at a venture at random ; by chance venture capital Venture capital is capital that is invested in projects that have a high risk of failure , but that will bring large profits if they are successful . venture capitalist A venture capitalist is someone who makes money by investing in high risk projects . Explorer An explorer is someone who travels to places about which very little is known, in order to discover what is there. risk capital capital invested in an issue of ordinary shares, esp of a speculative enterprise Chinese translation of 'venture' venture (ˈvɛntʃəʳ) n (c) 探险(險) (tànxiǎn) vt [opinion, sentence] (frm) 冒昧地表示 (màomèi de biǎoshì) vi 冒险(險)前往 (màoxiǎn qiánwǎng) business venture 企业 (qǐyè) to venture to do sth 冒险(險)做某事 (màoxiǎn zuò mǒushì) to venture into sth 大胆(膽)尝(嘗)试(試)某事 (dàdǎn chángshì mǒushì) 1 (verb) in the sense of go Definition to go to an unknown or dangerous place Few Europeans had ventured beyond the Himalayas. Synonyms go It took us an hour to go three miles. travel You can travel to Helsinki tomorrow. journey She has journeyed on horseback through Africa and Turkey. set out wander He wandered aimlessly around the garden. stray She could not keep her eyes from straying towards him. plunge into rove roving about the town in the dead of night set forth 2 (verb) in the sense of dare Definition to dare (to do something) Each time I ventured to speak, I was ignored. Synonyms dare I didn't dare to tell my uncle what had happened. presume I wouldn't presume to question your judgement. have the courage to be brave enough hazard go out on a limb (informal) take the liberty stick your neck out (informal) go so far as make so bold as have the temerity or effrontery or nerve 3 (verb) in the sense of put forward Definition to dare to express (an opinion) We were warned not to make fools of ourselves by venturing an opinion. Synonyms put forward offer They offered no suggestion as to how it might be done. suggest I suggest you ask him some specific questions about his past. present We presented three options to the unions for discussion. air table (British) They've tabled a motion criticizing the government for inaction. advance Many theories have been advanced as to why this is. propose We are about to propose some changes to the system. volunteer Natalie volunteered an ingenious suggestion. submit They submitted their reports to the Chancellor yesterday. bring up postulate (formal) Freud postulated that we all have a death instinct. proffer They have not yet proffered an explanation of how the accident happened. broach posit Several writers have posited the idea of a universal consciousness. moot When the theatre idea was first mooted, I had my doubts. propound She continues to propound her theories about the supernatural. dare to say 4 (verb) in the sense of risk Definition to do something that involves risk or danger Synonyms risk She risked her life to help a woman. chance No sniper would chance a shot from amongst that crowd. stake He has staked his reputation on the outcome. hazard He could not believe that the man would have hazarded his grandson. endanger This debate could endanger the peace talks. speculate They speculated in property whose value has now dropped. wager People had wagered a good deal of money on his winning the championship. jeopardize The talks may still be jeopardized by disputes. imperil You imperilled the lives of other road users with your driving. put in jeopardy embark on (noun) in the sense of undertaking Definition a project or activity that is risky or of uncertain outcome a Russian-American joint venture Synonyms undertaking Organizing the show has been a massive undertaking. project a local development project enterprise Horse breeding is a risky enterprise. chance I certainly think it's worth taking a chance. campaign risk This was one risk that paid off. operation a nationwide retail operation with an exceptional record of growth activity Activities range from canoeing to birdwatching. scheme task He had the unenviable task of breaking the bad news. mission He viewed his mission in life as protecting the weak from evil. speculation speculation on the Stock Exchange gamble the President's risky gamble in calling an election adventure I set off for a new adventure in the US on the first day of the year. exploit pursuit fling the England bowler's chance of a fling at South Africa in the second Test today hazard crusade endeavour His first endeavours in the field were wedding films. proverb Nothing ventured, nothing gained Additional synonyms in the sense of activity Definition any specific action or pursuit Activities range from canoeing to birdwatching. Synonyms pursuit, act, project, scheme, task, pleasure, interest, enterprise, undertaking, occupation, hobby, deed, endeavour, pastime, avocation in the sense of advance Definition to present an idea for consideration Many theories have been advanced as to why this is. Synonyms suggest, offer, present, propose, allege, cite, advocate, submit, prescribe, put forward, proffer, adduce, offer as a suggestion in the sense of adventure Definition a risky undertaking, the ending of which is uncertain I set off for a new adventure in the US on the first day of the year. Synonyms venture, experience, chance, risk, incident, enterprise, speculation, undertaking, exploit, fling, hazard, occurrence, contingency, caper, escapade Synonyms of 'venture' venture Explore 'venture' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of chance Definition to risk or hazard No sniper would chance a shot from amongst that crowd. Synonyms risk, try, stake, venture, gamble, hazard, wager in the sense of chance Definition a risk or gamble I certainly think it's worth taking a chance. Synonyms risk, speculation, gamble, hazard in the sense of endanger Definition to put in danger This debate could endanger the peace talks. Synonyms put at risk, risk, threaten, compromise, hazard, jeopardize, imperil, put in danger, expose to danger in the sense of endeavour Definition an effort to do something His first endeavours in the field were wedding films. Synonyms attempt, try, shot (informal), effort, trial, go (informal), aim, bid, crack (informal), venture, enterprise, undertaking, essay (formal), stab (informal) in the sense of enterprise Definition a project or undertaking, esp. one that requires boldness or effort Horse breeding is a risky enterprise. Synonyms venture, operation, project, adventure, undertaking, programme, pursuit, endeavour in the sense of fling the England bowler's chance of a fling at South Africa in the second Test today Synonyms try, go (informal), attempt, shot (informal), trial, crack (informal), venture, gamble, stab (informal), bash (informal), whirl (informal) in the sense of gamble Definition a risky act or venture the President's risky gamble in calling an election Synonyms risk, chance, venture, lottery, speculation, uncertainty, leap in the dark in the sense of hazard Definition to risk He could not believe that the man would have hazarded his grandson. Synonyms jeopardize, risk, endanger, threaten, expose, imperil, put in jeopardy in the sense of imperil Definition to put in danger You imperilled the lives of other road users with your driving. Synonyms endanger, risk, hazard, jeopardize in the sense of jeopardize Definition to put (something) at risk The talks may still be jeopardized by disputes. Synonyms endanger, threaten, put at risk, put in jeopardy, risk, expose, gamble, hazard, menace, imperil, put on the line Additional synonyms in the sense of journey Definition to make a journey She has journeyed on horseback through Africa and Turkey. Synonyms travel, go, move, walk, fly, range, cross, tour, progress, proceed, fare, wander, trek, voyage, roam, ramble, traverse, rove, wend, go walkabout (Australian), peregrinate in the sense of mission Definition a task or duty that a person believes he or she must achieve He viewed his mission in life as protecting the weak from evil. Synonyms task, work, calling, business, job, office, charge, goal, operation, commission, trust, aim, purpose, duty, undertaking, pursuit, quest, assignment, vocation, errand in the sense of moot Definition to suggest or bring up for debate When the theatre idea was first mooted, I had my doubts. Synonyms bring up, propose, suggest, introduce, put forward, ventilate, broach in the sense of offer Definition to put forward (a proposal, information, or opinion) for consideration They offered no suggestion as to how it might be done. Synonyms propose, suggest, advance, extend, submit, put forward, put forth in the sense of operation a nationwide retail operation with an exceptional record of growth Synonyms business, concern, firm, organization, corporation, venture, enterprise, oper8n in the sense of posit Definition to lay down as a basis for argument Several writers have posited the idea of a universal consciousness. Synonyms put forward, advance, submit, state, assume, assert, presume, predicate, postulate (formal), propound in the sense of postulate Definition to assume to be true as the basis of an argument or theory Freud postulated that we all have a death instinct. Synonyms presuppose, suppose, advance, propose, assume, put forward, take for granted, predicate, theorize, posit, hypothesize in the sense of present Definition to put forward or submit We presented three options to the unions for discussion. Synonyms put forward, offer, suggest, raise, state, produce, introduce, advance, relate, declare, extend, pose, submit, tender, hold out, recount, expound, proffer, adduce in the sense of presume Definition to dare (to) I wouldn't presume to question your judgement. Synonyms dare, venture, undertake, go so far as, have the audacity, take the liberty, make bold, make so bold as in the sense of proffer They have not yet proffered an explanation of how the accident happened. Synonyms suggest, propose, volunteer, submit, tender, propound Additional synonyms in the sense of project Definition a proposal or plan a local development project Synonyms scheme, plan, job, idea, design, programme, campaign, operation, activity, proposal, venture, enterprise, undertaking, occupation, proposition, plan of action in the sense of propose Definition to put forward (a plan) for consideration We are about to propose some changes to the system. Synonyms put forward, present, suggest, advance, come up with, submit, tender, proffer, propound in the sense of propound Definition to put forward for consideration She continues to propound her theories about the supernatural. Synonyms put forward, present, advance, propose, advocate, submit, suggest, lay down, contend, postulate (formal), set forth in the sense of rove Definition to wander about (a place) roving about the town in the dead of night Synonyms wander, range, cruise, drift, stroll, stray, roam, ramble, meander, traipse (informal), go walkabout (Australian), gallivant, gad about, stravaig (Scottish, NorthernEngland, dialect) in the sense of speculate Definition to buy securities or property in the hope of selling them at a profit They speculated in property whose value has now dropped. Synonyms gamble, risk, venture, hazard, have a flutter (informal), take a chance with, play the market in the sense of speculation speculation on the Stock Exchange Synonyms gamble, risk, gambling, hazard in the sense of stake Definition to risk (something, such as money) on a result He has staked his reputation on the outcome. Synonyms bet, gamble, wager, chance, risk, venture, hazard, jeopardize, imperil, put on the line in the sense of stray Definition to wander away from the correct path or from a given area She could not keep her eyes from straying towards him. Synonyms drift, wander, roam, meander, rove, stra in the sense of submit Definition to send (an application or proposal) to someone for judgment or consideration They submitted their reports to the Chancellor yesterday. Synonyms present, hand in, tender, put forward, table (British), commit, refer, proffer in the sense of suggest Definition to put forward (a plan or an idea) for consideration I suggest you ask him some specific questions about his past. Synonyms recommend, propose, advise, move, table (British), counsel, advocate, prescribe, put forward, propound, offer a suggestion Additional synonyms in the sense of table Definition to submit (a motion) for discussion by a meeting They've tabled a motion criticizing the government for inaction. Synonyms submit, propose, put forward, move, suggest, enter, file, lodge, moot in the sense of task Definition a specific piece of work required to be done He had the unenviable task of breaking the bad news. Synonyms job, duty, assignment, work, business, charge, labour, exercise, mission, employment, enterprise, undertaking, occupation, chore, toil in the sense of travel Definition to go or journey through or across (an area, region, etc.) You can travel to Helsinki tomorrow. Synonyms go, journey, proceed, make a journey, move, walk, cross, tour, progress, wander, trek, voyage, roam, ramble, traverse, rove, take a trip, make your way, wend your way in the sense of volunteer Definition to give (information) willingly Natalie volunteered an ingenious suggestion. Synonyms suggest, advance, put forward, venture, tender in the sense of wager Definition to bet (something, esp. money) on the outcome of an event or activity People had wagered a good deal of money on his winning the championship. Synonyms bet, chance, risk, stake, lay, venture, put on, pledge, gamble, hazard, speculate, punt (British) in the sense of wander Definition to walk about in a place without any definite purpose or destination He wandered aimlessly around the garden. Synonyms roam, walk, drift, stroll, range, cruise, stray, ramble, prowl, meander, rove, straggle, traipse (informal), go walkabout (Australian), mooch around (slang), stravaig (Scottish, NorthernEngland, dialect), knock about or around, peregrinate
随便看	inexpiableness inexpiably prowl car prowler prowling prowlingly prox. proxemic proxemics proxies proxima proxima centauri proximal proximally proximate proximately proximateness proximation proxime accessit proximity proximity fuse proximity fuze proximity probe proximity talks proximity (to sth/sb)

　

英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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