Online Google Dictionary

compounded 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/kəmˈpound/,/kämˈpound/,/ˈkämˌpound/,
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compounded, past tense; compounded, past participle; compounds, 3rd person singular present; compounding, present participle;
  1. Make up (a composite whole); constitute
    • - a dialect compounded of Spanish and Dutch
  2. Mix or combine (ingredients or constituents)
    • - yellow pastas compounded with lemon zest or saffron
  3. Calculate (interest) on previously accumulated interest
    • - the yield at which the interest is compounded
  4. (of a sum of money invested) Increase by compound interest
    • - let your money compound for five years
  5. Make (something bad) worse; intensify the negative aspects of
    • - I compounded the problem by trying to make wrong things right
  6. Forbear from prosecuting (a felony) in exchange for money or other consideration

  7. Settle (a debt or other matter) in this way
    • - he compounded the case with the defendant for a cash payment
  1. combined into or constituting a chemical compound
  2. (compounding) combination: the act of combining things to form a new whole
  3. Compounding (also pharmaceutical compounding and compounding pharmacy) is the mixing of drugs by a pharmacist, physician, or veterinarian to fit the unique needs of a patient. ...
  4. (compoundedness) The state or quality of being compounded
  5. (Compounding) If your investments make 10 percent a year for five years, you earn not 50 percent but 61.1 percent.  Here is the reason: as time goes on, you make money not only on your original investment but also on your accumulated gains from earlier years.
  6. (Compounding) Refers to the mixture of ingredients that go into the rubber used in a tire.  These ingredients largely determine how well the tire is able to withstand heat, punctures, oxygen degradation, and the other forces which can cause a tire to fail.
  7. (Compounding) Earnings on an investment's earnings. Over time, compounding can produce significant growth in the value of an investment.
  8. (Compounding) A process whereby the value of an investment increases exponentially over time due to compound interest.
  9. (Compounding) The process by which income is earned on income that has previously been earned. The end value of the investment includes both the original amount invested and the reinvested income.
  10. Compounding is the process by which investment interest earnings added to the investment principal form a larger base on which to accumulate additional earning over time.
  11. (Compounding) An arrangement whereby, in the interests of economy, steam from the boiler is used twice, by feeding the exhaust steam from high-pressure cylinders into one or more low-pressure cylinders, of larger diameter. See 3-Cylinder Compounds, Webb Compounds and Triple Expansion.
  12. (Compounding) The process of applying investment growth not only to the original investment, but also to income and gains reinvested in prior periods.
  13. (compounding) The computation of interest paid using the principal plus the previously earned interest.
  14. (Compounding) The practice of continually reinvesting investment income to create a larger pool of capital.
  15. (COMPOUNDING) The ability to bring two basic principles together to execute two or more moves or strikes at one time or in one beat.
  16. (COMPOUNDING) A term from linguistics used to describe the creation of a new word ("neologism") that comes about by taking two existing words and sticking them together to create a brand new concept (Horobin 192). All languages do this to some extent. ...
  17. (Compounding) A process by which investment earnings build up not only on the money originally invested but also on the earnings and gains made in previous years.
  18. (Compounding) A type of modification where one root is attached to another. The sick in sickday is a compounded modifier. In Chinese, the chõng 'flushing' in chõnglàng (flushing wave) 'surfing' is a modifier. Chapter 7.
  19. (Compounding) As hinted upon, when interest is allowed to compound, the effective interest rate becomes altered. In the Example of a 5% annual interest rate which is calculated daily and paid monthly the annual effective interest rate would be = [(1+(0.05/12))^12]-1 = 5.1162%. ...
  20. (Compounding) Combining a drug with other drugs or liquids such as simple syrup to form another, completed product which then meets the needs of the patient.
  21. (Compounding) Earning money on a principal investment and its interest, usually calculated on a monthly or yearly basis. Compounding is said to be one of the best ways to create wealth.
  22. (Compounding) It is a process where additives are incorporated into a polymer to obtain desirable properties for particular uses. ...
  23. (Compounding) Production of a final homogenized and stabilized product in pellet form. This term is also used for the production of compounds incorporating pigments, reinforcing fibres or fillers as well as blends with other polymers (in the case of polyolefins, frequently elastomers).
  24. (Compounding) Refers to earning income on your income. In other words, making interest on your initial investment and also the interest as it builds up.
  25. (Compounding) Reinvesting the earnings as they pay out. If you have a dividend stock, DRiPs automatically reinvest those dividends. More commonly known in simple savings terms, compounding is the power to let your money work for you while you sleep.