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

monetize

/ˈmʌnɪtʌɪz

(also monetise)

verb [with object]

1Convert into or express in the form of currency: Hamilton had monetized the entire federal and state war debts...

Will it be stabilised by fiscal transfers from other member countries or should the European Central Bank be allowed to monetise the accrued national debt?
Such is the simplified view of how the Federal Reserve actions monetized recent price increases, such as those of oil.
The Federal Reserve has not yet had to monetize the national deficit, but the trend seems to point in that direction.

1.1 (usually as adjective monetized) Convert or adapt (a society, economy, etc.) to trade based on the exchange of money: a fully monetized society...

In the third century the economy was becoming less monetized; this trend reversed itself after the establishment of the solidus.
The earliest Greek poetry and wisdom, we citizens of a thoroughly monetized society recognise as alien and yet somehow more akin to us than anything from those earlier civilisations.
Customary forms of communal labor were gradually giving way to more monetized arrangements as agriculture became increasingly commercial and war disrupted the supply and demand for workers.

2Earn revenue from (an asset, business, etc.): the company has not said how it expects to monetize the game some of this content can be monetized...

The site, which averages 4.7 million users a month, plans to monetize those eyeballs by delivering them to advertisers.
"There was a fair amount of resistance toward the strategy of monetizing our businesses," says Sartain.
This is a very early take on VOD and a studio monetizing old materials.

Derivatives

monetization

/mʌnɪtʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n/ noun ...

If the only tool you use for measuring value is a price tag or monetization, then those values that are not easily monetized begin to look like they have no value.
The deputies had plenty of other means at their disposal to criticize the government and protest the monetization of benefits.
In their discussions, monetization is not limited to paper assets, but curiously includes the mention of gold mines, among other things.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French monétiser, from Latin moneta 'money'.

单词	monetize
释义	monetize /ˈmʌnɪtʌɪz / (also monetise) verb [with object] 1Convert into or express in the form of currency: Hamilton had monetized the entire federal and state war debts... Will it be stabilised by fiscal transfers from other member countries or should the European Central Bank be allowed to monetise the accrued national debt? Such is the simplified view of how the Federal Reserve actions monetized recent price increases, such as those of oil. The Federal Reserve has not yet had to monetize the national deficit, but the trend seems to point in that direction. 1.1 (usually as adjective monetized) Convert or adapt (a society, economy, etc.) to trade based on the exchange of money: a fully monetized society... In the third century the economy was becoming less monetized; this trend reversed itself after the establishment of the solidus. The earliest Greek poetry and wisdom, we citizens of a thoroughly monetized society recognise as alien and yet somehow more akin to us than anything from those earlier civilisations. Customary forms of communal labor were gradually giving way to more monetized arrangements as agriculture became increasingly commercial and war disrupted the supply and demand for workers. 2Earn revenue from (an asset, business, etc.): the company has not said how it expects to monetize the game some of this content can be monetized... The site, which averages 4.7 million users a month, plans to monetize those eyeballs by delivering them to advertisers. "There was a fair amount of resistance toward the strategy of monetizing our businesses," says Sartain. This is a very early take on VOD and a studio monetizing old materials. Derivatives monetization /mʌnɪtʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n/ noun ... If the only tool you use for measuring value is a price tag or monetization, then those values that are not easily monetized begin to look like they have no value. The deputies had plenty of other means at their disposal to criticize the government and protest the monetization of benefits. In their discussions, monetization is not limited to paper assets, but curiously includes the mention of gold mines, among other things. Origin Late 19th century: from French monétiser, from Latin moneta 'money'.
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