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单词 option
释义

option


op·tion

O0102500 (ŏp′shən)n.1. The act of choosing; choice: Her option was to quit school and start her own business.2. The power or freedom to choose: We have the option of driving or taking the train.3. a. The right, usually obtained for a fee, to buy or sell an asset within a specified time at a set price.b. A contract or financial instrument granting such a right: a stock option.c. The right to make a movie adaptation of a literary work or play: a movie studio that purchased an option on a book.d. Baseball The right of a major-league team to transfer a player to a minor-league team while being able to recall the player within a specified period.4. Something chosen or available as a choice. See Synonyms at choice.5. An item or feature that may be chosen to replace or enhance standard equipment, as in a car.6. Football An offensive play in which a back, usually the quarterback, decides during the play whether to run with the ball, throw a pass, or make a lateral, depending on the actions of the defense.tr.v. op·tioned, op·tion·ing, op·tions 1. To acquire or grant an option on: "had optioned for a film several short stories about two policemen" (Barbara Goldsmith).2. Baseball To transfer (a major-league player) to a minor-league club on option.
[Latin optiō, optiōn-.]

option

(ˈɒpʃən) n1. the act or an instance of choosing or deciding2. the power or liberty to choose3. (Commerce) an exclusive opportunity, usually for a limited period, to buy something at a future date: he has a six-month option on the Canadian rights to this book. 4. (Stock Exchange) commerce the right to buy (call option) or sell (put option) a fixed quantity of a commodity, security, foreign exchange, etc, at a fixed price at a specified date in the future. See also traded option5. something chosen; choice6. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) NZ short for local option7. keep one's options open leave one's options open not to commit oneself8. See soft optionvb (Commerce) (tr) to obtain or grant an option on[C17: from Latin optiō free choice, from optāre to choose]

op•tion

(ˈɒp ʃən)
n. 1. the power or right of choosing. 2. something that may be chosen; choice: leave one's options open. 3. the act of choosing. 4. an item of equipment or an extra feature that may be chosen. 5. part of a legal agreement giving one the right to buy property, use services, etc., after a specified time or for an additional period under the terms of the agreement. 6. a football play in which a back has a choice of either passing or running with the ball. v.t. 7. to acquire or grant an option on. 8. to provide with optional equipment. [1595–1605; < Latin optiō choice, derivative of optāre to select] op′tion•a•ble, adj. syn: See choice.

option


Past participle: optioned
Gerund: optioning
Imperative
option
option
Present
I option
you option
he/she/it options
we option
you option
they option
Preterite
I optioned
you optioned
he/she/it optioned
we optioned
you optioned
they optioned
Present Continuous
I am optioning
you are optioning
he/she/it is optioning
we are optioning
you are optioning
they are optioning
Present Perfect
I have optioned
you have optioned
he/she/it has optioned
we have optioned
you have optioned
they have optioned
Past Continuous
I was optioning
you were optioning
he/she/it was optioning
we were optioning
you were optioning
they were optioning
Past Perfect
I had optioned
you had optioned
he/she/it had optioned
we had optioned
you had optioned
they had optioned
Future
I will option
you will option
he/she/it will option
we will option
you will option
they will option
Future Perfect
I will have optioned
you will have optioned
he/she/it will have optioned
we will have optioned
you will have optioned
they will have optioned
Future Continuous
I will be optioning
you will be optioning
he/she/it will be optioning
we will be optioning
you will be optioning
they will be optioning
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been optioning
you have been optioning
he/she/it has been optioning
we have been optioning
you have been optioning
they have been optioning
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been optioning
you will have been optioning
he/she/it will have been optioning
we will have been optioning
you will have been optioning
they will have been optioning
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been optioning
you had been optioning
he/she/it had been optioning
we had been optioning
you had been optioning
they had been optioning
Conditional
I would option
you would option
he/she/it would option
we would option
you would option
they would option
Past Conditional
I would have optioned
you would have optioned
he/she/it would have optioned
we would have optioned
you would have optioned
they would have optioned

option

1. The right to buy or sell an asset at an agreed price.2. Offensive maneuver in which a back may choose to pass the ball or run with it.
Thesaurus
Noun1.option - the right to buy or sell property at an agreed priceoption - the right to buy or sell property at an agreed price; the right is purchased and if it is not exercised by a stated date the money is forfeitednaked option - a put or call option for which the seller or buyer has no underlying security positioncovered option - a put or call option backed by the shares underlying the optioncall option, call - the option to buy a given stock (or stock index or commodity future) at a given price before a given dateput, put option - the option to sell a given stock (or stock index or commodity future) at a given price before a given datestraddle - the option to buy or sell a given stock (or stock index or commodity future) at a given price before a given date; consists of an equal number of put and call optionsincentive option, incentive stock option - an option granted to corporate executives if the company achieves certain financial goalsderivative instrument, derivative - a financial instrument whose value is based on another securitystock option - the right to buy or sell a stock at a specified price within a stated periodlock-up option - an option to buy the crown jewels offered to a white knight in order to forestall a hostile takeover
2.option - one of a number of things from which only one can be chosenoption - one of a number of things from which only one can be chosen; "what option did I have?"; "there no other alternative"; "my only choice is to refuse"alternative, choicedeciding, decision making - the cognitive process of reaching a decision; "a good executive must be good at decision making"obverse - the more conspicuous of two alternatives or cases or sides; "the obverse of this issue"druthers, preference - the right or chance to choose; "given my druthers, I'd eat cake"default option, default - an option that is selected automatically unless an alternative is specifiedpossible action, possibility, opening - a possible alternative; "bankruptcy is always a possibility"impossible action, impossibility - an alternative that is not availableHobson's choice - the choice of taking what is offered or nothing at allsoft option - an easier alternative; "the instructor took the soft option and gave the boy a passing grade"
3.option - the act of choosing or selectingoption - the act of choosing or selecting; "your choice of colors was unfortunate"; "you can take your pick"selection, choice, pickaction - something done (usually as opposed to something said); "there were stories of murders and other unnatural actions"casting - the choice of actors to play particular roles in a play or moviecoloration, colouration - choice and use of colors (as by an artist)sampling - (statistics) the selection of a suitable sample for studydecision, determination, conclusion - the act of making up your mind about something; "the burden of decision was his"; "he drew his conclusions quickly"willing, volition - the act of making a choice; "followed my father of my own volition"election - the act of selecting someone or something; the exercise of deliberate choice; "her election of medicine as a profession"balloting, vote, voting, ballot - a choice that is made by counting the number of people in favor of each alternative; "there were only 17 votes in favor of the motion"; "they allowed just one vote per person"

option

noun choice, alternative, selection, preference, freedom of choice, power to choose, election He was jailed for thirty days without the option of a fine.

option

noun1. The act of choosing:choice, election, preference, selection.2. The power or right of choosing:alternative, choice.
Translations
选择选择权选项

option

(ˈopʃən) noun choice. You have no option but to obey him. 選擇權 选择，选择权 ˈoptional adjective a matter of choice. Music is optional at our school; an optional subject. 可任意選擇的 可任意选择的

option

→ 选项zhCN
  • I'd like the cheapest option → 我想要最便宜的

option


nuclear option

1. The use of nuclear weapons, as by the military, often considered a last resort. I'm worried about the repercussions if our military officials choose the nuclear option.2. In the US Senate, a course of action allowing the majority party to end filibustering with a simple majority, rather than the usually required supermajority of 60%. Senators could, however, use the nuclear option to approve that nomination.3. An especially drastic decision or action. Calling the CEO about this issue is definitely the nuclear option—let's see what we can do on our own first.See also: nuclear, option

keep (one's) options open

To refrain from making a decision or commitment that will limit one's choices in the future. You're awfully young to be getting married. I just think you should keep your options open until you're finished with college. They've offered me a good salary if I stay with the company, but I think I'd like to keep my options open.See also: keep, open, option

leave (one's) options open

To refrain from making a decision or commitment that will limit one's choices in the future. You're awfully young to be getting married. I just think you should leave your options open until you're finished with college. They've offered me a good salary if I stay with the company, but I think I'd like to leave my options open for now.See also: leave, open, option

the easy option

A less strenuous, less risky, or less difficult way of doing something; a means of doing something that avoids effort or difficulty. Even though my dad had always wanted to be a cartoonist, he took the easy option and got an office job so he'd have a secure income for the family.See also: easy, option

the soft option

A less strenuous, less risky, or less difficult way of doing something; a means of doing something that avoids effort or difficulty. Even though my dad had always wanted to be a cartoonist, he took the soft option and got an office job so he'd have a secure income for the family.See also: option, soft

soft option

A possible course of action that does not require as much effort, hardship, or unpleasantness compared to the alternative(s). The government is trying to find a soft option on tax reform that won't drive away businesses but won't cost the state billions in lost revenue each year. I think he decided to stay in his job because it was the soft option—it was safe, secure, and he knew how to do it, even if he was bored stiff.See also: option, soft

all options stink

There is no good option in this particular situation. I don't know what we're going to do here—all options stink.See also: all, option, stink

a soft option

A soft option is something that will not take much effort or not be very unpleasant. They do not simply become a nanny because they think it is a soft option, better than commuting to an office each day. We're not giving young offenders a soft option. Note: This expression is usually used to show disapproval. See also: option, soft

keep (or leave) your options open

avoid committing yourself. 1996 Colin Bateman Of Wee Sweetie Mice and Men Have it your way. We'll go to Princetown. But I'm keeping my options open. If there's any more trouble…we're out, we're home. See also: keep, open, option

soft option

an easier alternative.See also: option, soft

the ˌsoft/ˌeasy ˈoption

(often disapproving) an easier way of doing something; an easier course of action because it involves less effort, difficulty, etc: If you want to go for the soft option, you can get the qualification in three years rather than two. ♢ He decided to take the easy option and give them what they wanted.See also: easy, option, soft

keep/leave (all) your ˈoptions open

avoid making a decision now so that you still have a choice in the future: Doing business with him is sometimes quite stressful. He likes to keep all his options open until the very last minute.See also: keep, leave, open, option

All options stink

and AOS phr. & comp. abb. All options stink.; There is no good solution. I don’t know what to do. All options stink. Since AOS, I’ll do nothing at all. See also: all, option, stink

option


option

1. Commerce an exclusive opportunity, usually for a limited period, to buy something at a future date 2. NZ short for local option

Option

 

in international law, the choice of citizenship extended to persons having citizenship of two or more states. The implementation of the option is based on an agreement between the interested states or on legislation by the states. The option arises most often in the cession of territory, when special accords grant citizens of the contracting states the right of option. Children, as a rule, follow their parents’ option of citizenship.

An example of option connected with territorial changes after World War II is the 1947 peace treaty with Italy, which granted for one year the right of option of citizenship to citizens who until 1946 had been permanent residents of territories ceded at that time to other states.

After the October Revolution of 1917, the Soviet state concluded an agreement on option with the states that had emerged from the former Russian Empire, for example, with Finland. The USSR signed a number of option agreements after World War II. An example is the Protocol on Option in the 1945 Soviet-Czechoslovak treaty on the Transcarpathian Ukraine. The protocol provided that persons of Ukrainian or Russian nationality who resided in regions of Slovakia in Czechoslovakia and persons of Slovak or Czech nationalities who resided in the Transcarpathian Ukraine could choose either Soviet or Czechoslovak citizenship.

Option of citizenship was also provided for in the conventions on dual citizenship the USSR concluded with a number of socialist states between 1956 and 1966.

option

An agreement between an owner and prospective user of a property which, for a specified sum, grants the latter the right to buy or rent the property within a specified period of time.

option

command line option

option


option

Vox populi Choice; alternative. See Point-of-care option, Quick-fix option, Triple option.

Patient discussion about option

Q. What Are the Surgical Options for Treating Obesity? I would like to find out more about the surgery that is performed on obese people for weight reduction. What surgical options are available?A. The main two surgical approaches for obesity treatment are gastric banding and gastric bypass. Band surgery is reversible, while bowel shortening operations (bypass) are not. Here is more information about being a candidte for surgery- http://www.5min.com/Video/Weight-Loss-Surgery-To-Be-a-Surgical-Candidate-5007

Q. Snacks for kids – is there a healthy option? My 8 years-old son eats snacks every day, and although he’s not fat by any means, I still want to give him good eating habits. Do you have any idea for healthy snacks? Is there any chance he’ll give up his chocolate and coke for fruits???A. fruit or peanut butter and jelly,peanut butter provides protein,jelly is a fruit.

Q. Anyone know what my best option would be to maintain my fitness? hello all……….I have a problem…. I live in countryside and without proper roads to run on so I have to run on a dirt mix gravel road and now during winter we get a lot of snow. Both the condition makes my jogging very difficult and my legs pain lot. Anyone know what my best option would be to maintain my fitness?A. I have a solution a very simple one. First have a good shoe for your summer to run on those dirty and gravel roads. During winter days if you run on snow it itself will make you endurance good and if you feel with some difficulty then try some time on a treadmill and get heated up and then run on the snow. Try this……….. All the best.

More discussions about option

Option


Related to Option: stock option, call option, put option

Option

A privilege, for which a person has paid money, that grants that person the right to purchase or sell certain commodities or certain specified Securities at any time within an agreed period for a fixed price.

A right, which operates as a continuing offer, given in exchange for consideration—something of value—to purchase or lease property at an agreed price and terms within a specified time.

An option is a type of contract that is used in the stock and commodity markets, in the leasing and sale of real estate, and in other areas where one party wants to acquire the legal right to buy something from or sell something to another party within a fixed period of time.

In the stock and commodity markets, options come in two primary forms, known as "calls" and "puts." A call gives the holder of the option the choice of buying or not buying stock or a commodities futures contract at a fixed price for a fixed period of time. A put gives the holder the option of selling or not selling stock or a commodities futures contract at a fixed price for a fixed period of time. Because an option only has value for a fixed period of time, its value decreases with the passage of time. Because of this feature, it is considered a "wasting" asset.

There are four parts to an option: the underlying security, the type of option (put or call), the strike price, and the expiration date. Take, for example, an "International Widget July 100 call." International Widget stock is the underlying security, July is the expiration month of the option, $100 is the strike price (sometimes referred to as the exercise price), and the option is a call, giving the holder of the call the right, not the obligation, to buy one hundred shares of International Widget at a price of $100. The holder of the call cannot buy the one hundred shares until the exercise date.

In the case of a commodity option, the right to purchase or sell pertains to an underlying physical commodity, such as a specific quantity of silver, or to a commodity futures contract. The period during which an option can be exercised is specified in the contract.

Stock option plans are used in business to reward employees. A stock option is a contract between the company and the employee giving the employee the right to purchase shares of company stock between certain dates at a price that is often fixed by the company or determinable by formula at the time the option is granted. For example, International Widget may issue an option to a key employee, which will allow the employee to purchase one hundred shares of stock at the fair market value at the grant date. The employee has five years in which to exercise that option. If the price increases above the grant-date fair market value, the employee will presumably exercise the option and realize an economic gain based on the spread between the fair market value at the grant date and the fair market value at the exercise date. If the price decreases after the option is granted, the employee will forgo exercising the option and thereby have no loss in economic value.

Options have a role in business outside the stock and commodity markets. In the law of contract, the option is a continuing offer to purchase or lease property. The offer is irrevocable for the stated period of time. Like most other contracts, the option contract is not terminated by the sub-sequent death or insanity of either party.

Options usually assume one of two forms. The seller can state to the purchaser, "If you pay me $500 today, I promise to sell Whiteacre to you for $50,000 on the condition that you pay the $50,000 within sixty days." If the purchaser pays the $500, a unilateral contract—an agreement in which there is a promise on only one side and a possibility of a performance by the other side—is created, and the offer is irrevocable. The seller of Whiteacre is obligated to perform if the purchaser pays the $50,000 within sixty days.

The second form of option contract is created when the seller states to the purchaser, "I offer to sell you Whiteacre for $50,000. This offer will remain open for sixty days if you pay $500 for this privilege." If the purchaser pays the $500, there is a collateral contract—an agreement made prior to, or simultaneous with, another agreement not to revoke the offer—and the seller is obligated not to revoke.

Acceptance of an option contract is operative when received by the offeror, rather than when sent. An option contract is interpreted strictly in favor of its creator and must be unequivocal and in accordance with the terms of the option. It is frequently said that "time is of the essence" in an option contract, but this means only that the option cannot be exercised after the offer has lapsed.

An offer can be accepted only by the person or persons for whom it is intended. Therefore, no assignment—a transfer to another of any property—of an offer can be made. The prohibition is based on the concept that everyone has the privilege of choosing with whom to contract. Once an offer has ripened into a contract, however, the rights thereby created are usually assignable. For example, if Jane offers an option to Jack to purchase Whiteacre, Jack cannot accept the option and then assign it to Joe. Once Jack and Jane enter into a contract for the sale of Whiteacre, Jack can assign his contract rights to Joe.

option

n. a right to purchase property or require another to perform upon agreed-upon terms. An option is paid for as part of a contract, but must be "exercised" in order for the property to be purchased or the performance of the other party to be required. "Exercise" of an option normally requires notice and payment of the contract price. Thus, a potential buyer of a tract of land might pay $5,000 for the option which gives him/her a period of time to decide if he/she wishes to purchase, tying up the property for that period, and then pay $500,000 for the property. If the time to exercise the option expires then the option terminates. The amount paid for the option itself is not refundable since the funds bought the option whether exercised or not. Often an option is the right to renew a contract such as a lease, broadcasting a television series, the employment of an actor or athlete, or some other existing business relationship. A "lease-option" contract provides for a lease of property with the right to purchase the property during or upon expiration of the lease.

OPTION. Choice; Election; (q.v.) where the subject is considered.

option


Option

Gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an asset at a set price on or before a given date. Investors, not companies, issue options. Buyers of call options bet that a stock will be worth more than the price set by the option (the strike price), plus the price they pay for the option itself. Buyers of put options bet that the stock's price will drop below the price set by the option. An option is part of a class of securities called derivatives, which means these securities derive their value from the worth of an underlying investment.

Option

A contract in which the writer (seller) promises that the contract buyer has the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a certain security at a certain price (the strike price) on or before a certain expiration date, or exercise date. The asset in the contract is referred to as the underlying asset, or simply the underlying. An option giving the buyer the right to buy at a certain price is called a call, while one that gives him/her the right to sell is called a put.

Options contracts are used both in speculative investments, in which the option holder believes he/she can secure a price much higher (or lower) than the fair market value of the underlying on the expiration date. For example, one may purchase a call option to buy corn at a low price, expecting the price of corn to rise significantly by the time the option is exercised. The investors may then buy the corn at the agreed-upon low price and instantly resell it for a tidy profit. Cases in which the option holder is correct are called in the money options, while cases in which the market moves in the opposite direction of the speculation are called out of the money. Like all speculative investing, this is a risky venture.

Other investors use option contracts for a completely different purpose: to hedge against market movements that would cause their other investments to lose money. For example, the same corn investor may buy the commodity at fair market value with the hope of the price rising. He/she may then buy a put contract at a high price in case the price of corn declines. This will limit his/her risk: if the price of corn falls, the investor has the option to sell at a high price, and, if the price of corn rises (especially higher than the strike price of the option), then he/she will choose not to exercise the option. See also: Futures, Forward Sales.

option

1. A contract that permits the owner, depending on the type of option held, to purchase or sell an asset at a fixed price until a specific date. An option to purchase an asset is a call and an option to sell an asset is a put. Depending on how an investor uses options, the risks can be quite high. Investors in options must be correct on timing as well as on valuation of the underlying asset to be successful. See also Asian option, chooser option, combination option, conventional option, European option, exercise price, exotic option, expiration date, knock-out option, lapsed option, long-term equity anticipation securities, restricted option, stock option.2. See incentive stock option.

Option.

Buying an option gives you the right to buy or sell a specific financial instrument at a specific price, called the strike price, during a preset period of time.

In the United States, you can buy or sell listed options on individual stocks, stock indexes, futures contracts, currencies, and debt securities.

If you buy an option to buy, which is known as a call, you pay a one-time premium that's a fraction of the cost of buying the underlying instrument.

For example, when a particular stock is trading at $75 a share, you might buy a call option giving you the right to buy 100 shares of that stock at a strike price of $80 a share. If the price goes higher than the strike price, you can exercise the option and buy the stock at the strike price, or sell the option, potentially at a net profit.

If the stock price doesn't go higher than the strike price before the option expires, you don't exercise. Your only cost is the money that you paid for the premium.

Similarly, you may buy a put option, which gives you the right to sell the underlying instrument at the strike price. In this case, you may exercise the option or sell it at a potential profit if the market price drops below the strike price.

In contrast, if you sell a put or call option, you collect a premium and must be prepared to deliver (in the case of a call) or purchase (in the case of a put) the underlying instrument. That will happen if the investor who holds the option decides to exercise it and you're assigned to fulfill the obligation. To neutralize your obligation to fulfill the terms of the contract before an option you sold is exercised, you may choose to buy an offsetting option.

option

a contractual right to buy (a ‘call’ option) or sell (a ‘put’ option) or buy/sell (a ‘double’ option) a FINANCIAL SECURITY such as a SHARE, FOREIGN CURRENCY, or a COMMODITY such as tea or tin, at an agreed (predetermined) price at any time within three months of the contract date. Option rights are purchased for a percentage of the share price etc. which varies according to the observed volatility of the share etc. (i.e. the magnitude of fluctuation in its price over the recent past).

Options are of two types: non-tradeable and tradeable. In the latter case the option itself can be bought and sold, which gives the option holder a greater degree of flexibility (see FORWARD MARKET); for example, if, in the case of a ‘put’ option, the share price should start to go down instead of up as anticipated, the option holder can cut his losses by selling his option. Options are frequently used to speculate (see SPECULATION) or hedge (see HEDGING) against future market prices.

The EUREX and the LONDON INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL FUTURES EXCHANGE constitute the largest European Union centres for dealings in options and other forward contracts. See DERIVATIVE, SWAP. See also EXECUTIVE SHARE OPTION SCHEME.

option

a contractual right to buy or sell a COMMODITY (rubber, tin, etc.), a FINANCIAL SECURITY (share, stock, etc.) or a FOREIGN CURRENCY at an agreed (predetermined) price at any time within three months of the contract date. Options are used by buyers and sellers of commodities, financial securities and foreign currencies to offset the effects of adverse price movements of these items. For example, a producer of chocolate could purchase an option to buy a standard batch of cocoa at an agreed price of, say, £500 per tonne. If the market price of cocoa rises above £500 per tonne over the next three months before the option expires, then the chocolate producer will find it worthwhile to exercise his option to buy the cocoa at £500. If the price falls below £500, then the chocolate producer can choose not to exercise the option but instead to buy at the cheaper current market price. The chocolate producer pays, say, £50 for the buy or ‘call’ option in order to protect himself from significant price rises for cocoa (a sort of insurance against adverse price movements). Similarly, growers of cocoa can enter into a sell or ‘put’ option to cover themselves against falling cocoa prices. For example, if a cocoa grower enters into an option to sell a standard batch of cocoa at an agreed price of £500 per tonne and the price falls, he will exercise his option to sell at £500 per tonne, but if the price rises above £500 per tonne, he will choose to sell his cocoa at the higher market price and allow the option to lapse. The cocoa grower would pay, say, £50 for the sell or ‘put’ option in order to protect himself from significant price falls in cocoa. In between the buyers and producers of cocoa are the specialist dealers who draw up option contracts and decide option prices in the light of current and anticipated prices of cocoa.

In addition to options that are bought and sold to underpin a normal trading transaction, some options are bought and sold by speculators (see SPECULATION) seeking to secure windfall profits. Options are traded on the FUTURES MARKET, especially the LONDON INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL FUTURES EXCHANGE.

See DERIVATIVE. See also EXECUTIVE SHARE OPTION SCHEME.

option

The right to purchase or lease property for an agreed-upon price.The person who owns the property is called the optionor and is the one who grants the option.The recipient is called the optionee.The optionee has the right to take advantage of the opportunity, but does not have the obligation to do so.

Option

An agreement to buy or sell property on or before a specified date at an established price. The sale or exchange of an option to buy or sell property results in capital gain or loss if the property is a capital asset.
See OPT
See OPT

option


Related to option: stock option, call option, put option
  • noun

Synonyms for option

noun choice

Synonyms

  • choice
  • alternative
  • selection
  • preference
  • freedom of choice
  • power to choose
  • election

Synonyms for option

noun the act of choosing

Synonyms

  • choice
  • election
  • preference
  • selection

noun the power or right of choosing

Synonyms

  • alternative
  • choice

Synonyms for option

noun the right to buy or sell property at an agreed price

Related Words

  • naked option
  • covered option
  • call option
  • call
  • put
  • put option
  • straddle
  • incentive option
  • incentive stock option
  • derivative instrument
  • derivative
  • stock option
  • lock-up option

noun one of a number of things from which only one can be chosen

Synonyms

  • alternative
  • choice

Related Words

  • deciding
  • decision making
  • obverse
  • druthers
  • preference
  • default option
  • default
  • possible action
  • possibility
  • opening
  • impossible action
  • impossibility
  • Hobson's choice
  • soft option

noun the act of choosing or selecting

Synonyms

  • selection
  • choice
  • pick

Related Words

  • action
  • casting
  • coloration
  • colouration
  • sampling
  • decision
  • determination
  • conclusion
  • willing
  • volition
  • election
  • balloting
  • vote
  • voting
  • ballot
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更新时间：2024/12/23 2:01:02