Словарь английского языка | Значения слов, определения и примеры
the practice of making money by producing or buying and selling goods or services
"She started her own business last year."
The area of finance that deals with sources of funding and the capital structure of corporations.
"Effective business finance enhances profitability."
The achievement of desired outcomes in business operations, typically measured by profitability, growth, and sustainability.
"Innovation drives business success."
a person engaged in commercial or industrial business activities
"The businessman invested heavily in new technology."
a woman who works in business, especially one who owns or manages a company
"The businesswoman expanded her company into international markets."
A type of thick-soled boot that reaches halfway to the knee; also associated with tragic drama in ancient times.
"The actor wore a buskin as part of his classical costume."
As a noun: A sculpture of a person's head, shoulders, and chest; As a verb: To break, smash, or arrest.
"The police busted the gang last night."
to move in an energetic or noisy manner; busy activity in a place
"The marketplace bustled with vendors and customers."
having a large or full bust; describing a woman with a prominent chest
"The actress was often described as busty in fashion magazines."
actively engaged in work or activity; occupied
"He is too busy to answer the phone."
used to introduce a phrase or clause contrasting with what has already been mentioned
"She wanted to go out, but it was raining heavily."
a person whose job is cutting up and selling meat in a shop
"The butcher recommended the best cut of beef for our dinner."
to hit or push with the head or horns; the end part of something, especially a cigarette
"The goat butted the fence with its horns."
an isolated hill with steep sides and a flat top, common in arid regions
"The travelers could see a tall butte rising in the desert."
a pale yellow edible fat made from cream; to spread butter on something
"She buttered a slice of bread before eating."
a small, smooth-skinned marine fish
"The butter-fish is popular in Bengali cuisine."
a flying insect with large colorful wings
"The beautiful butterfly landed on the flower."
an insect with large, often brightly colored wings that flies during the day
"A beautiful butterfly landed on the flower."
a blue flowering plant with butterfly-shaped flowers, used to make herbal tea
"Butterfly pea flowers turn tea into a beautiful blue color."
The total number of butterflies in a particular area or ecosystem.
"The butterfly population is declining due to habitat loss."
a small disc or knob used to fasten clothing or as a control on a device
"He pressed the red button to start the machine."
a structure built against a wall for support; to support or strengthen
"The cathedral walls were buttressed to prevent collapse."
Plump, with a full figure and often large-breasted, especially used to describe women.
"The actress was described as a cheerful and buxom woman."
to acquire something in exchange for money
"She went to the market to buy fresh vegetables."
a person who makes a purchase
"The buyer inspected the car before making payment."
to make a low continuous humming sound; a feeling of excitement or interest
"I could hear the phone buzz during the meeting."
indicating the agent performing an action, or the means of achieving something
"The book was written by a famous author."
A rule made by a company, organization, or local authority to control the actions of its members.
"The city council passed a new by-law regulating street vendors."
used to say goodbye; a short and informal farewell
"I said bye to her before leaving."
Something belonging to an earlier time; past and no longer existing.
"He often talks about the traditions of bygone days."
A line in a newspaper or magazine article that names the writer.
"Her byline appeared on the front page of the newspaper."
Extremely complicated and detailed; relating to the Byzantine Empire or its style.
"The new tax regulations are so byzantine that few understand them."
a taxi or car for hire with a driver
"We took a cab to the airport."
A secret group or faction engaged in plotting or intrigue.
"A small cabal was working behind the scenes to influence the election."
The doctrines, practices, or secretive dealings of a cabal.
"The historian wrote extensively about cabalism in the royal court."
a round vegetable with thick green or purple leaves that can be eaten cooked or raw
"I need to buy some cabbage to make coleslaw for dinner."
a small shelter or house, often made of wood in a remote area
"They spent the weekend in a cozy cabin in the mountains."
A group of senior government ministers; or a cupboard with shelves or drawers.
"The prime minister reshuffled the cabinet last month."
a thick, strong rope made of metal wires or fibers; a system of wires used for transmitting signals or electricity
"The workers used a steel cable to lift the heavy equipment."
A hidden storage of items or a high-speed memory in computing.
"The hikers found a cache of supplies hidden under the rocks."
Producing a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.
"The cacophonous sounds of the city kept her awake all night."
A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.
"The cacophony of horns made it impossible to concentrate."
a man who behaves dishonorably, especially toward women
"Everyone at the party avoided him because he was known to be a cad."
A dead human body, especially one used for medical study.
"Medical students dissected the cadaver to learn about human anatomy."
Resembling a corpse; very pale, thin, or bony.
"His cadaverous appearance shocked everyone at the party."
A rhythmic flow of sounds or words; the rise and fall of voice.
"The teacher's cadence made the poem sound musical."
An elaborate solo passage in a piece of music, usually near the end.
"The pianist performed a brilliant cadenza before the final movement."
A young trainee in the armed forces, police, or other organization.
"The cadet marched proudly in the parade."
To beg or obtain something, especially food or money, without paying for it.
"He tried to cadge a free meal from the restaurant."
A small group of people specially trained for a particular purpose or profession; a group of activists in a communist or other political organization.
"There are 26 cadres under BPSC."
