| 释义 |
Definition of bonanza in English: bonanzanoun bəˈnanzəbəˈnænzə 1A situation which creates a sudden increase in wealth, good fortune, or profits. a natural gas bonanza for Britain as modifier a bonanza year for the computer industry Example sentencesExamples - Scotland's water is now regarded as a new profit bonanza for the collapsing privatised English water companies.
- The season of festive goodwill to all men produces a bonanza for family lawyers.
- Many politicians, bureaucrats and their families have benefited from this bonanza created on the backs of cheap immigrant labour.
- All three shows are large and will travel, making this a bonanza opportunity to explore new aspects of both artists and to see some rarely lent pictures.
- This sure seems a bonanza opportunity for both designers and customers with a discerning eye.
- However, there is no great bonanza of wealth awaiting Ireland in the Atlantic waters.
- Experts have predicted that internet retailers will benefit more than ever before from the festive bonanza.
- Scottish universities are preparing for a cash bonanza as the number of overseas students is predicted to double in the next 15 years.
- Sixty years later he was amazed that more timber was being cut than during the bonanza era of lumbering.
- Spate of mergers and acquisitions brings a bonanza for investment banks
- Thus, the beneficiaries of this scheme will get a double bonanza, a savings on their tuition fees and an international exposure.
- This could be a bonanza for communities, politicians and lobbyists.
- An American firm predicts a bonanza as graphics processors make the £100 computer a reality
- It would also create enormous problems of definition and entitlement and a bonanza for lawyers.
- Fiji's mahogany may not prove to be the bonanza everyone once dreamed of but there's still potentially plenty to gain.
- As one would expect, most state and local governments responded to this apparent bonanza by increasing spending.
- For many of the country's champions, gold medals are tickets to financial bonanzas.
- Should they hit the bonanza with a film, the rewards can vary from £50,000 to £250,000.
- This tribal inferiority complex is what helped make the Rocky movies a box-office bonanza.
- Such a massive increase to those lawyers who have already enjoyed a bonanza from the Tribunal is a contemptuous slap in the face to the ordinary worker.
- Day after day of bitter cold and cold winds blowing making life miserable for us all - all but the heating oil companies who are having a bonanza year.
- We joined the Common Market, which was going to give us all a bonanza of prosperity.
- The TV executives predict a bonanza rating since both boxers are proven crowd pleasers.
- I think it's important to emphasise that the government contracted a price which really was a bonanza price for the operators.
- There is going to be a bonanza night of fun and entertainment taking place in the Ramblers Rest on Easter Sunday.
Synonyms windfall, godsend stroke/run of luck, boon, bonus, blessing, benefit, advantage pennies from heaven, manna from heaven informal jackpot literary benison - 1.1 A large amount of something desirable.
the festive feature-film bonanza Example sentencesExamples - A large number of people visiting the exhibition grounds thronged the Kalavedika where they were feasted to a cultural bonanza.
- The second half saw them totally dominate play and further goals from Elliot Scott and Liam Walsh completed the goal bonanza.
- Charities in Hyndburn are set to benefit from a cash bonanza.
- A steady stream of people from all over the City are flocking shopping malls to avail themselves of the special festival bonanzas.
- Members are treated to a cultural bonanza during festivals bringing to the fore the rich tradition of Kerala.
- He told the News natural gas projects would continue the jobs bonanza of the Darwin railway.
- None of the predictions about a ticketing bonanza had come true.
- People are being urged to ditch low-paid unskilled work to take advantage of a jobs bonanza in the construction industry in Bradford.
- Kairali is airing a continuous 36-hour-long festival bonanza from Wednesday to Friday.
- Could we turn our present oversupply in South Australia and Victoria into a cash bonanza?
Origin Early 19th century (originally US, especially with reference to success when mining): from Spanish, literally 'fair weather, prosperity', from Latin bonus 'good'. Rhymes Braganza, Constanza, extravaganza, kwanza, organza, Panzer, stanza Definition of bonanza in US English: bonanzanounbəˈnænzəbəˈnanzə 1A situation or event that creates a sudden increase in wealth, good fortune, or profits. as modifier a bonanza year for the computer industry a bonanza in military sales Example sentencesExamples - An American firm predicts a bonanza as graphics processors make the £100 computer a reality
- Many politicians, bureaucrats and their families have benefited from this bonanza created on the backs of cheap immigrant labour.
- For many of the country's champions, gold medals are tickets to financial bonanzas.
- Scotland's water is now regarded as a new profit bonanza for the collapsing privatised English water companies.
- Thus, the beneficiaries of this scheme will get a double bonanza, a savings on their tuition fees and an international exposure.
- Should they hit the bonanza with a film, the rewards can vary from £50,000 to £250,000.
- However, there is no great bonanza of wealth awaiting Ireland in the Atlantic waters.
- As one would expect, most state and local governments responded to this apparent bonanza by increasing spending.
- Spate of mergers and acquisitions brings a bonanza for investment banks
- It would also create enormous problems of definition and entitlement and a bonanza for lawyers.
- This tribal inferiority complex is what helped make the Rocky movies a box-office bonanza.
- This could be a bonanza for communities, politicians and lobbyists.
- Fiji's mahogany may not prove to be the bonanza everyone once dreamed of but there's still potentially plenty to gain.
- Sixty years later he was amazed that more timber was being cut than during the bonanza era of lumbering.
- Scottish universities are preparing for a cash bonanza as the number of overseas students is predicted to double in the next 15 years.
- This sure seems a bonanza opportunity for both designers and customers with a discerning eye.
- All three shows are large and will travel, making this a bonanza opportunity to explore new aspects of both artists and to see some rarely lent pictures.
- I think it's important to emphasise that the government contracted a price which really was a bonanza price for the operators.
- We joined the Common Market, which was going to give us all a bonanza of prosperity.
- Such a massive increase to those lawyers who have already enjoyed a bonanza from the Tribunal is a contemptuous slap in the face to the ordinary worker.
- The TV executives predict a bonanza rating since both boxers are proven crowd pleasers.
- There is going to be a bonanza night of fun and entertainment taking place in the Ramblers Rest on Easter Sunday.
- Experts have predicted that internet retailers will benefit more than ever before from the festive bonanza.
- The season of festive goodwill to all men produces a bonanza for family lawyers.
- Day after day of bitter cold and cold winds blowing making life miserable for us all - all but the heating oil companies who are having a bonanza year.
- 1.1 A large amount of something desirable.
the festive feature film bonanza Example sentencesExamples - A large number of people visiting the exhibition grounds thronged the Kalavedika where they were feasted to a cultural bonanza.
- Charities in Hyndburn are set to benefit from a cash bonanza.
- Could we turn our present oversupply in South Australia and Victoria into a cash bonanza?
- He told the News natural gas projects would continue the jobs bonanza of the Darwin railway.
- None of the predictions about a ticketing bonanza had come true.
- The second half saw them totally dominate play and further goals from Elliot Scott and Liam Walsh completed the goal bonanza.
- People are being urged to ditch low-paid unskilled work to take advantage of a jobs bonanza in the construction industry in Bradford.
- Members are treated to a cultural bonanza during festivals bringing to the fore the rich tradition of Kerala.
- A steady stream of people from all over the City are flocking shopping malls to avail themselves of the special festival bonanzas.
- Kairali is airing a continuous 36-hour-long festival bonanza from Wednesday to Friday.
Origin Early 19th century (originally US, especially with reference to success when mining): from Spanish, literally ‘fair weather, prosperity’, from Latin bonus ‘good’. |