Слово англійською: economic
Прикметник
Переклад economic українською: економічний; господарський, народногосподарський, економний, ощадливий; економічно вигідний (доцільний); рентабельний, практичний; прикладний
Детальний опис
economic
adjective, /ˌekəˈnɒmɪk/ /ˌiːkəˈnɑːmɪk/, /ˌekəˈnɑːmɪk/
- [only before noun] connected with the trade, industry and development of wealth of a country, an area or a society
- They discussed social, economic and political issues.
- economic growth/development
- the worst economic crisis since the war
- There will be no quick economic recovery.
- the government’s economic policy
- economic activity/cooperation/reform
- an economic downturn/slowdown
- A public spending programme is out of the question in the current economic climate.
see also socio-economicSynonyms economiceconomicfinancial ▪ commercial ▪ monetary ▪ budgetaryThese words all describe activities or situations that are connected with the use of money, especially by a business or country.economic connected with the trade, industry and development of wealth of a country, an area or a society:- This book deals with the social, economic and political issues of the period.
financial connected with money and finance:- She had got into financial difficulties.
- Tokyo is a major financial centre.
commercial connected with the buying and selling of goods and services.monetary (formal or finance) connected with money, especially all the money in a country:- closer European monetary union
budgetary (finance) connected with a budget (= the money available or a plan of how it will be spent).Patterns- economic/financial/commercial/monetary/budgetary affairs/decisions
- the economic/financial/commercial/budgetary climate
- the economic/financial/commercial side of something
- a(n) economic/financial/commercial centre
Which Word? economic / economicaleconomic / economical- Economic means ‘connected with the economy of a country or an area, or with the money that a society or an individual has’:
- the government’s economic policy
- the economic aspects of having children
.
see also economy (1)- Economical means ‘spending money or using something in a careful way that avoids waste’:
- It is usually economical to buy washing powder in large quantities.
see also economy (3)
- (especially in negative sentences) (of a process, a business or an activity) producing enough profit to continue synonym profitable
- The college was not achieving the numbers of students needed to make it economic.
- it is economic to do something They found it was not economic to sell their milk to the supermarkets.
- it is economic for somebody/something to do something It's simply not economic for these small farmers to start buying large amounts of expensive fertilizer.
opposite uneconomicSynonyms successfulsuccessfulprofitable ▪ commercial ▪ lucrative ▪ economicThese words all describe somebody/something that is making or is likely to make money.successful making a lot of money, especially by being popular:- The play was very successful on Broadway.
- The company has had another successful year.
profitable making a profit:- a highly profitable business
commercial [only before noun] making or intended to make a profit:- The movie was not a commercial success (= made no profit).
lucrative (of business or work) producing or paying a large amount of money; making a large profit:- They do a lot of business in lucrative overseas markets.
economic (often used in negative sentences) (of a process, business or activity) producing enough profit to continue:- Small local shops stop being economic when a supermarket opens up nearby.
Patterns- a successful/profitable/lucrative business
- a successful/profitable/lucrative year
- a(n) commercial/economic success
Word Originlate Middle English: via Old French and Latin from Greek oikonomikos, from oikonomia ‘household management’, based on oikos ‘house’ + nemein ‘manage’. Originally a noun, the word denoted household management or a person skilled in this, hence the early sense of the adjective (late 16th cent.) ‘relating to household management’. Modern senses date from the mid 19th cent.