long-termist
/ˌlɒŋˈtəːmɪst/Chiefly Business and Economics (originally and chiefly British )
noun
A person who acts or makes decisions with a view to long-term aims or consequences; one who takes a long-term view.
adjective
Advocating, characterized by, or based on long-termism; that is designed or planned with a view to long-term aims or consequences.
Origin
1980s; earliest use found in The Financial Times. From long-term + -ist.
- layer dressing
- layering
- layer-out
- layette
- lay eyes on
- lay figure
- lay hands on (also lay or put one's hands on)
- lay hold of (or on)
- lay into
- lay it on the line
- layman
- lay off
- lay oneself out to do something
- lay (or give) odds
- lay (or put) it on the line
- La'youn
- layout
- lay over
- layover
- layperson
- lay reader
- layshaft
- lay siege to
- lay sister
- lay someone low