释义 |
bonanzabo‧nan‧za /bəˈnænzə, bəʊ- $ bə-, boʊ-/ noun [countable] bonanzaOrigin: 1800-1900 Spanish ‘good weather’, from Medieval Latin bonacia, changed from Latin malacia ‘calm at sea’, from Greek, from malakos ‘soft’ - The large jump in profits has resulted in a bonanza for Intel employees.
- And North-East companies could benefit from the buying bonanza, according to Mr Hamilton.
- But three Labour councillors representing Bromborough claimed prospects of the site providing an industrial bonanza were remote.
- For consumers, though, the battle will produce a bonanza of benefits.
- Indeed there seems to have been little diminution in this publishing bonanza up to the present time.
- Our last product introduction was a real bonanza for the company.
- That proved a bonanza in 1995, when blue chips were market leaders.
- To call it a bonanza is to understate the matter significantly.
- Yet the bosses' bonanza has continued, albeit at a reduced rate, into the recession.
a lucky or successful situation where people can make a lot of money: 2008 was a bonanza year for the oil industry. an amazing cash bonanza |