dividend

noun

/ˈdɪvɪdend/

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an amount of the profits that a company pays to people who own shares in the company
- Shareholders will receive an interim dividend payment of 50 cents a share.
Wordfinder
- asset
- bond
- capital
- dividend
- equity
- fund
- interest
- invest
- portfolio
- share
Extra Examples
- During that time, dividends were cut or passed and there were plenty of closures.
- Investors will still pay tax on their foreign share dividends.
- The board has recommended a final dividend of 6 pence per share.
- The company has not yet declared its dividends for this year.
- The dividend is up 10.6% to 11.3p.
- The dividend should jump to 5p.
- The dividend should rise to 5 cents.
- The dividend stays at 0.5p.
- The final dividend, payable on July 1, is reduced to 1p.
- The fund has a dividend yield of 5.75%.
- The interim dividend is maintained at 2.5 cents per share.
- They have announced the quarterly dividend on the shares.
- a method of valuing shares based on expected dividends
Topics Moneyc2, Businessc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- big
- high
- large
- …
verb + dividend
- pay
- distribute
- get
- …
dividend + verb
- be up
- go up
- grow
- …
dividend + noun
- payment
- payout
- distribution
- …
preposition
- dividend on
phrases
- an increase in a dividend
See full entry
great advantages or profits
- Exercising regularly will pay dividends in the end
- The chain's investment in new stores is bringing dividends in new customers.
- The company reaped rich dividends with its new strategy for packaging holidays.
- Her hard work paid dividends when she won the school dancing competition.
see also peace dividend
(British English) a payment that is divided among a number of people, for example winners in the football pools or members of a cooperative
(mathematics) a number that is to be divided by another number compare divisor

Word Originlate 15th cent. (in the general sense ‘portion, share’): from Anglo-Norman French dividende, from Latin dividendum ‘something to be divided’, from the verb dividere ‘force apart, remove’.

单词	dividend
释义	dividend noun /ˈdɪvɪdend/ /ˈdɪvɪdend/ jump to other results an amount of the profits that a company pays to people who own shares in the company Shareholders will receive an interim dividend payment of 50 cents a share. Wordfinder asset bond capital dividend equity fund interest invest portfolio share Extra Examples During that time, dividends were cut or passed and there were plenty of closures. Investors will still pay tax on their foreign share dividends. The board has recommended a final dividend of 6 pence per share. The company has not yet declared its dividends for this year. The dividend is up 10.6% to 11.3p. The dividend should jump to 5p. The dividend should rise to 5 cents. The dividend stays at 0.5p. The final dividend, payable on July 1, is reduced to 1p. The fund has a dividend yield of 5.75%. The interim dividend is maintained at 2.5 cents per share. They have announced the quarterly dividend on the shares. a method of valuing shares based on expected dividends Topics Moneyc2, Businessc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective big high large … verb + dividend pay distribute get … dividend + verb be up go up grow … dividend + noun payment payout distribution … preposition dividend on phrases an increase in a dividend See full entry great advantages or profits Exercising regularly will pay dividends in the end The chain's investment in new stores is bringing dividends in new customers. The company reaped rich dividends with its new strategy for packaging holidays. Her hard work paid dividends when she won the school dancing competition. see also peace dividend (British English) a payment that is divided among a number of people, for example winners in the football pools or members of a cooperative (mathematics) a number that is to be divided by another number compare divisor Word Originlate 15th cent. (in the general sense ‘portion, share’): from Anglo-Norman French dividende, from Latin dividendum ‘something to be divided’, from the verb dividere ‘force apart, remove’.
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