targetryn.
/ˈtɑːɡɪtri/ The practice of establishing or aiming at (esp. economic) targets. Frequently with defining word, as monetary targetry.
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society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > management of assets, capital, or investments > practice of monetary targets
targetry1977
1977 Economist 2 July 73/1 Money targetry was the weapon used by those countries who appeared best at medium-term strategy-making.
1980 Times 8 Feb. 18/7 In the absence of monetary targetry faster monetary growth normally led, in the first instance at least, to declining nominal interest rates.
1983 Financial Times 24 Feb. 22/1 The miners were not directly subject to pay targetry, and the political challenge which it implies.
1989 Defense & Foreign Affairs Sept. 30/2 Design and manufacture of synthetic radar targets for missile and tracking system decoys, deception, naval/air targetry.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online June 2018).
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n.1977- make good, bad, etc weather of it
- make grand slam
- make great account of
- make great count of
- make great esteem of
- make great estimation of
- make great force
- make great matter
- make great menace
- make great play of
- make great play with
- make great reckoning of
- make great regard of
- make great store of
- make gree
- make grith
- make groceries
- make ground
- make harms
- make haste
- make haste from the pitch
- make haste off the pitch
- make haste slowly
- make have force
- make havoc