Online Google Dictionary

finance 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈfīnans/,/fəˈnans/,
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The management of large amounts of money, esp. by governments or large companies,
  1. Provide funding for (a person or enterprise)
    • - the city and county originally financed the project
Noun
  1. The management of large amounts of money, esp. by governments or large companies

  2. Monetary support for an enterprise
    • - housing finance
  3. The monetary resources and affairs of a country, organization, or person
    • - the finances of the school were causing serious concern

  1. the commercial activity of providing funds and capital
  2. obtain or provide money for; "Can we finance the addition to our home?"
  3. the branch of economics that studies the management of money and other assets
  4. sell or provide on credit
  5. (finances) funds: assets in the form of money
  6. (financing) the act of financing
  7. Finance is a board game originally released in 1932 by Knapp Electric and later reissued by Parker Brothers. ...
  8. (14. FINANCES) (1) The SCODOS Executive Committee shall receive an allocation of funds upon approval from the MDA Council for its activities as a section of the MDA. (1). Quantum of annual fund allocation is determined according to Council’s discretion.
  9. (Finances) These must be organised before you bid at auction as there is only a short period of time after the auction before completion takes place, and you will be required to pay interest to the seller if the matter does not complete on the completion date.
  10. (Finances) Tickets cost $35.50 apiece. The city spent $1.1 million for snow removal last year. (Or use $1,100,000.) You can leave the comma out of figures in the thousands: They spent $7500 on that car before junking it. ...
  11. (Finances) how each will deal with finances
  12. (Financing) Borrowing money to purchase a property.
  13. (Financing) To raise or provide funds or capital for a tangible item
  14. (Financing) New funds provided to a business, either by way of equity infusion, or loans.
  15. (FINANCING) A pre-approval letter from a national bank with complete lender contact information and signature on a company letter head stating the pre-approved amount that substantiates the purchase price with the principal/buyer name that is also on the approved loan.
  16. (FINANCING) BECAUSE OF OUR OWN INTEREST EXPENSE, WE MUST, AND WILL, CHARGE 1.5% PER MONTH (AN ANNUAL RATE OF 18%) ON OVERDUE ACCOUNTS. TO THIS WILL BE ADDED COSTS OF COLLECTION SHOULD FURTHER EXPENSE BE INCURRED.
  17. (FINANCING) Often referred to as the borrowed funds obtained by a buyer to purchase real estate.
  18. (FINANCING) The manner in which a proposed purchaser intends to make up the difference between cash on hand and the purchase price.
  19. (FINANCING) The way in which an investor obtains the capital to purchase a property.
  20. (Financing) A successful track record with one franchise concept demonstrates your ability to lenders who can help you launch that next concept. Thriving multi-unit franchise operators typically have high net worth, extensive contacts, and access to financing to open successful units quickly. ...
  21. (Financing) All the valuable resources for making an economic activity, obtained inside or outside the country through credits or other obligations.
  22. (Financing) All transactions in financial assets and liabilities that balance the fiscal deficit or surplus. Broadly speaking, the means by which a government obtains financial resources to implement its policies, programmes and projects.
  23. (Financing) Amount of borrowed money. To purchase a home it is usually between 70% and 80% of actual value of the property to be bought.
  24. (Financing) Buy now and pay later with our exclusive credit card.
  25. (Financing) Closing costs can run into the thousands. Financing is rolling the closing costs and fees associated with a reverse mortgage into the loan balance.