Definition of risk-averse in English:

risk-averse

adjective

Disinclined or reluctant to take risks.
risk-averse investors
Example sentencesExamples
- Risk-averse oil companies are simply reluctant to spend money.
- Today we have become much more risk-averse.
- She's also made it even harder for the next novelist to get a deal with an already skittish and risk-averse publishing industry.
- Both types of bonds are tax exempt and particularly attractive to risk-averse investors due to the high likelihood that the issuers will repay their debts.
- It has won a reputation for being nimble and entrepreneurial, in comparison to its more risk-averse, bureaucratic competitors.
- The experience did not make me risk-averse; it made me smarter.
- Isn't there something oxymoronic about a risk-averse venture capitalist?
- Editors, like many managers, tend towards risk-averse behavior.
- If you're really that risk-averse, you'd be better off plumping for a high-interest savings account.
- A few of the less risk-averse residents jump at the opportunity of living along the river.
- We're seeing the emergence of risk-averse venture capitalists.
- Australian voters are naturally very risk-averse, and will not rush headlong into a change of government.
- He is a risk-averse manager who despises surprises.
- Electorates are generally risk-averse, upholding the status quo unless they are thoroughly convinced that change is needed.

Definition of risk-averse in US English:

risk-averse

adjective

Disinclined or reluctant to take risks.
risk-averse investors
Example sentencesExamples
- A few of the less risk-averse residents jump at the opportunity of living along the river.
- Isn't there something oxymoronic about a risk-averse venture capitalist?
- Today we have become much more risk-averse.
- Risk-averse oil companies are simply reluctant to spend money.
- He is a risk-averse manager who despises surprises.
- Australian voters are naturally very risk-averse, and will not rush headlong into a change of government.
- We're seeing the emergence of risk-averse venture capitalists.
- It has won a reputation for being nimble and entrepreneurial, in comparison to its more risk-averse, bureaucratic competitors.
- Editors, like many managers, tend towards risk-averse behavior.
- Electorates are generally risk-averse, upholding the status quo unless they are thoroughly convinced that change is needed.
- The experience did not make me risk-averse; it made me smarter.
- If you're really that risk-averse, you'd be better off plumping for a high-interest savings account.
- Both types of bonds are tax exempt and particularly attractive to risk-averse investors due to the high likelihood that the issuers will repay their debts.
- She's also made it even harder for the next novelist to get a deal with an already skittish and risk-averse publishing industry.

单词	risk-averse
释义	Definition of risk-averse in English: risk-averse adjective Disinclined or reluctant to take risks. risk-averse investors Example sentencesExamples Risk-averse oil companies are simply reluctant to spend money. Today we have become much more risk-averse. She's also made it even harder for the next novelist to get a deal with an already skittish and risk-averse publishing industry. Both types of bonds are tax exempt and particularly attractive to risk-averse investors due to the high likelihood that the issuers will repay their debts. It has won a reputation for being nimble and entrepreneurial, in comparison to its more risk-averse, bureaucratic competitors. The experience did not make me risk-averse; it made me smarter. Isn't there something oxymoronic about a risk-averse venture capitalist? Editors, like many managers, tend towards risk-averse behavior. If you're really that risk-averse, you'd be better off plumping for a high-interest savings account. A few of the less risk-averse residents jump at the opportunity of living along the river. We're seeing the emergence of risk-averse venture capitalists. Australian voters are naturally very risk-averse, and will not rush headlong into a change of government. He is a risk-averse manager who despises surprises. Electorates are generally risk-averse, upholding the status quo unless they are thoroughly convinced that change is needed. Definition of risk-averse in US English: risk-averse adjective Disinclined or reluctant to take risks. risk-averse investors Example sentencesExamples A few of the less risk-averse residents jump at the opportunity of living along the river. Isn't there something oxymoronic about a risk-averse venture capitalist? Today we have become much more risk-averse. Risk-averse oil companies are simply reluctant to spend money. He is a risk-averse manager who despises surprises. Australian voters are naturally very risk-averse, and will not rush headlong into a change of government. We're seeing the emergence of risk-averse venture capitalists. It has won a reputation for being nimble and entrepreneurial, in comparison to its more risk-averse, bureaucratic competitors. Editors, like many managers, tend towards risk-averse behavior. Electorates are generally risk-averse, upholding the status quo unless they are thoroughly convinced that change is needed. The experience did not make me risk-averse; it made me smarter. If you're really that risk-averse, you'd be better off plumping for a high-interest savings account. Both types of bonds are tax exempt and particularly attractive to risk-averse investors due to the high likelihood that the issuers will repay their debts. She's also made it even harder for the next novelist to get a deal with an already skittish and risk-averse publishing industry.
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