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

economic

/ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪk

/ /ɛkəˈnɒmɪk/

adjective

1Relating to economics or the economy: the government’s economic policy...

Negotiations have been complicated by court rulings over economic policy.
The two political leaders conduct their argument on the margins of economic policy.
Getting the public finances back into balance must be a key objective of economic policy.

1.1(Of a subject) considered in relation to trade, industry, and the creation of wealth: economic history...

Economics and lessons from economic history suggest that this may well be the case.
This book can be used with profit to grasp the essentials of British financial and economic history in these years.
Ethnic relations in Saint Lucia are a product of the economic history of the island.

Synonyms

financial, monetary, pecuniary, budgetary, fiscal, commercial, trade, mercantile

2Justified in terms of profitability: many organizations must become larger if they are to remain economic...

The recipe of conditions that will make collaboration economic must have not yet come together.
It is, of course, part of the problem that we do not have an economic immigration policy.

Synonyms

profitable, profit-making, moneymaking, money-spinning, lucrative, remunerative, financially rewarding, fruitful, gainful, productive;

solvent, viable, cost-effective, successful, commercial, commercially successful

2.1Requiring fewer resources or costing less money: solar power may provide a more economic solution...

Many car parks are going because high land prices make building flats more economic.

Synonyms

cost-effective, effective, efficient, energy-efficient, fuel-efficient, energy-saving, fuel-saving, worthwhile, valuable, advantageous, cheap, inexpensive, low-cost, low-price, low-budget, budget, economy, reasonable, reasonably priced, cut-price

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French and Latin from Greek oikonomikos, from oikonomia (see economy). Originally a noun, the word denoted household management or a person skilled in this, hence the early sense of the adjective (late 16th century) 'relating to household management'. Modern senses date from the mid 19th century.

单词	economic
释义	economic /ˌiːkəˈnɒmɪk / /ɛkəˈnɒmɪk/ adjective 1Relating to economics or the economy: the government’s economic policy... Negotiations have been complicated by court rulings over economic policy. The two political leaders conduct their argument on the margins of economic policy. Getting the public finances back into balance must be a key objective of economic policy. 1.1(Of a subject) considered in relation to trade, industry, and the creation of wealth: economic history... Economics and lessons from economic history suggest that this may well be the case. This book can be used with profit to grasp the essentials of British financial and economic history in these years. Ethnic relations in Saint Lucia are a product of the economic history of the island. Synonyms financial, monetary, pecuniary, budgetary, fiscal, commercial, trade, mercantile 2Justified in terms of profitability: many organizations must become larger if they are to remain economic... The recipe of conditions that will make collaboration economic must have not yet come together. It is, of course, part of the problem that we do not have an economic immigration policy. Synonyms profitable, profit-making, moneymaking, money-spinning, lucrative, remunerative, financially rewarding, fruitful, gainful, productive; solvent, viable, cost-effective, successful, commercial, commercially successful 2.1Requiring fewer resources or costing less money: solar power may provide a more economic solution... Many car parks are going because high land prices make building flats more economic. Synonyms cost-effective, effective, efficient, energy-efficient, fuel-efficient, energy-saving, fuel-saving, worthwhile, valuable, advantageous, cheap, inexpensive, low-cost, low-price, low-budget, budget, economy, reasonable, reasonably priced, cut-price Origin Late Middle English: via Old French and Latin from Greek oikonomikos, from oikonomia (see economy). Originally a noun, the word denoted household management or a person skilled in this, hence the early sense of the adjective (late 16th century) 'relating to household management'. Modern senses date from the mid 19th century. Rhymes agronomic, astronomic, atomic, comic, ergonomic, gastronomic, metronomic, palindromic, physiognomic, subatomic, taxonomic, tragicomic
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economic

Origin

Rhymes