英语词汇“entrepreneurial”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINentrepreneur

Origin:

1800-1900 French entreprendre; ➔ ENTERPRISE

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

A few months ago a young property entrepreneur bought a vacant house, redecorated it and sold it for twice the original value.
The Bay Area is full of entrepreneurs hoping to make money on the Internet.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Being an entrepreneur is a way of fulfilling your creative potential.
But what of the relationship between the professional and the entrepreneur?
If the business is a goer, the entrepreneur moves on to the full Enterprise Allowance system and gets back any surplus funds.
In the very early stages of the evolution of a business concern, the entrepreneur is not much concerned with security.
Medical practitioners began as individual private entrepreneurs selling their skills and medical knowledge, such as it was.
The cost payment for these contributions by the entrepreneur is called a normal profit.
They are the names of microcomputers produced by a new breed of electronics entrepreneurs.
While there are some good lawyers, many entrepreneurs find it hard to work with one.

Longman Language Activatorsomeone who works in business► businessman/businesswoman/businessperson

someone who works in business, especially as the owner or manager of a company: · Tim Knight is a high-powered businessman who runs his own electronics company.· A successful businesswoman, she had made her first million before she was 21.

► entrepreneur

someone who is willing to risk their money in order to make a profit or start a new company: · The Bay Area is full of entrepreneurs hoping to make money on the Internet.· A few months ago a young property entrepreneur bought a vacant house, redecorated it and sold it for twice the original value.

WORD SETS► Basics

admin, nounadministration, nounadministrative, adjectiveadministrator, nounagency, nounagent, nounbalance sheet, nounbazaar, nounbid, nounbid, verbbig business, nounbook value, nounboss, nounbottom line, nounbranch, nouncapacity, nouncapital, nouncapital assets, nouncapital gains, nouncapital goods, nouncapital-intensive, adjectivecapitalist, nouncard, nouncentralize, verbcompetitiveness, nounconsultancy, nouncontract, nouncontract, verbcost-effective, adjectivecoupon, nouncritical path, noundecentralize, verbdeveloper, noundistiller, noundistributor, noundiversify, verbdownsize, verbeconomics, nounenterprise, nounentrepreneur, nounestablishment, nounfashion, nounfly-by-night, adjectivefold, verbfoodstuff, nounform letter, nounfranchise, verbfranchisee, noungazump, verbgearing, noungeneric, adjectiveget, verbhard sell, nounhaute couture, nounhigh season, nounhigh technology, nounhike, nounhike, verbloss, nounlow-tech, adjectivemaximize, verbMD, nounmerchandise, verbmerchandising, nounmerger, nounmiddleman, nounmiller, nounmission statement, nounmom-and-pop, adjectivemoneygrabbing, adjectivemoneymaker, noun-monger, suffixmonopolistic, adjectivemonopoly, nounnet, adjectivenet, verbniche, nounoff-the-peg, adjectiveopening time, nounoperation, nounoperational, adjectiveoperator, nounoption, nounoutlay, nounoutlet, nounoutput, nounoutwork, nounoverhead, nounoverstock, verbpackage, nounpartner, nounpartnership, nounpatent, nounpayola, nounpercentage, nounpiracy, nounpremium, nounprivate practice, nounprivatization, nounprivatize, verbprofitability, nounproprietor, nounproprietress, nounpurchase price, nounpurchasing power, nounquiet, adjectiveR & D, nounrate of return, nounrecall, verbreject, nounrep, nounresearch and development, nounrestrictive practices, nounrevenue, nounsell, verbservice industry, nounsleeping partner, nounspeculate, verbspeculation, nounspeculative, adjectivestreet value, nounsubtotal, nounswap meet, nounsweatshop, nounsyndicate, nounsystems analyst, nountake, nountender, nountie-up, nounTM, transact, verbtransaction, nounturnover, nounundersell, verbuneconomic, adjectiveunit, noununprofitable, adjectivevideo conferencing, nounwatchdog, nounwheeler-dealer, nounwheeling and dealing, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► individual

· Medical practitioners began as individual private entrepreneurs selling their skills and medical knowledge, such as it was.· A definition of success can be as different as every individual entrepreneur.· Although its enormous diamond deposits have always attracted some interest, this has been limited to private companies and individual entrepreneurs.· Institutions, individual entrepreneurs, and globe-trotting knowledge workers are finally realizing that anytime / anyplace work can work.· Economic theory assumed that the company, like the individual entrepreneur, behaved as a profit-maximizing unit.· Economic constraints or limitations can be overcome given a sufficiently high motivation to do well by the individual entrepreneur.

► local

· The largely unintentional effect was that small local entrepreneurs had their confidence in the development prospects boosted by this creative strategy.· Most potential local entrepreneurs are likely to know their area already and be less easily influenced than outsiders by image promotion.

► new

· These new entrepreneurs - the bourgeoisie-relied for their accumulated economic wealth on the ownership of machines and factories rather than upon land.· It is part of the learning proCess of any new entrepreneur.· A new generation of entrepreneurs will have grown up.· Yet many new entrepreneurs find it extremely difficult to ask anyone for money.· It was the wealth of the new entrepreneurs, not that of their workmen, which was everywhere celebrated.· The new civic entrepreneurs were also learning to be more self-reliant.

► private

· Skilled artisans are employed by private entrepreneurs in units mainly of cottage-proportions, widely spread in villages and small towns.· Medical practitioners began as individual private entrepreneurs selling their skills and medical knowledge, such as it was.· Traders and other private entrepreneurs also signed up in order to supplement their unregistered incomes.· As a result private entrepreneurs were driven to combine into monopoly cartels and to reinvest surplus capital abroad.· Class divisions have reappeared: private entrepreneurs grumble that ungrateful workers have forgotten how bad things were a year ago.· As the inflation worsened and as numerous small private entrepreneurs found themselves discriminated against by government controls, they went on strike.

► small

· The largely unintentional effect was that small local entrepreneurs had their confidence in the development prospects boosted by this creative strategy.· This reliance on local initiative and talent has also accelerated the involvement of small entrepreneurs.· As the inflation worsened and as numerous small private entrepreneurs found themselves discriminated against by government controls, they went on strike.

► successful

· Again, like most successful entrepreneurs, he knows the value of showmanship.· Most successful entrepreneurs are hard on themselves, in the sense that they are never easily satisfied.· The plots were essentially the same; like any successful entrepreneur, Alger knew when he was on to a good thing.· And there are many examples of successful partnerships-entrepreneurs who worked positively together to build a profitable business.· Billy Butlin became the most successful entrepreneur in this explosive growth.· Bill went on to become a successful entrepreneur.· In fact, most successful entrepreneurs get used to treating virtually everyone they meet as a possible piece of business.· Martin Braid, a successful entrepreneur we talked to, is a soft-ware consultant much in demand.

► young

· In 1915, Eubie teamed with an ambitious young entrepreneur, Noble Sissle, for vaudeville appearances.· He advises young entrepreneurs not to worry if their business ideas sound weird, crazy or obscure.· Some crafty young entrepreneurs steamed in and relieved her of several pairs of Pumas at a knockdown price.· There is a grasping generation of young entrepreneurs.· One is the younger breed of entrepreneur looking to get involved in e-business start-ups.· Livewire offers help by giving free advice to young entrepreneurs.

NOUN► business

· Without business entrepreneurs, social entrepreneurs would have no way to pay the bills.· The compassionate capitalist sees herself as a business entrepreneur and a social entrepreneur at the same time.· Certainly these bear no resemblance to the insecurity of the fortunes of the business entrepreneur of the competitive model.· Your attitude and mine will make all the difference in our success as human beings and as business entrepreneurs.· Geoffrey himself was unrecognisable as the well-turned-out business entrepreneur of Hong Kong.

VERB► become

· The majority of the peasantry, however, have neither the resources nor the social advantages necessary to become entrepreneurs.· But, like so many employees, he dreamed of becoming an entrepreneur.· Some of them were likely to become entrepreneurs and to start taking risks.· And how might Fred compare his situation to that of his laid-off col-league, who became a free-lance entrepreneur?· Many bureaucrats have themselves become entrepreneurs, if not directly, then through family and cronies.· Bill went on to become a successful entrepreneur.· Billy Butlin became the most successful entrepreneur in this explosive growth.· The freedom to become an entrepreneur or choose our occupation is a freedom of immeasurable value.

► talk

· An entrepreneur we talked with launched a successful international consulting firm.· Perhaps you are more organized and more disciplined than most of the entrepreneurs we have talked to.· One entrepreneur we talked to got in trouble just this way.· Martin Braid, a successful entrepreneur we talked to, is a soft-ware consultant much in demand.· One entrepreneur we talked to almost made a terrible mistake.· In fact, this is exactly what an entrepreneur we talked to faced.· An entrepreneur we talked to illustrates the crucial importance of doing something you really love.

单词	entrepreneurial
释义	entrepreneuren‧tre‧pre‧neur /ˌɒntrəprəˈnɜː $ ˌɑːntrəprəˈnɜːr/ ●○○ noun [countable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINentrepreneur Origin: 1800-1900 French entreprendre; ➔ ENTERPRISE Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES A few months ago a young property entrepreneur bought a vacant house, redecorated it and sold it for twice the original value. The Bay Area is full of entrepreneurs hoping to make money on the Internet. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Being an entrepreneur is a way of fulfilling your creative potential. But what of the relationship between the professional and the entrepreneur? If the business is a goer, the entrepreneur moves on to the full Enterprise Allowance system and gets back any surplus funds. In the very early stages of the evolution of a business concern, the entrepreneur is not much concerned with security. Medical practitioners began as individual private entrepreneurs selling their skills and medical knowledge, such as it was. The cost payment for these contributions by the entrepreneur is called a normal profit. They are the names of microcomputers produced by a new breed of electronics entrepreneurs. While there are some good lawyers, many entrepreneurs find it hard to work with one. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorsomeone who works in business► businessman/businesswoman/businessperson someone who works in business, especially as the owner or manager of a company: · Tim Knight is a high-powered businessman who runs his own electronics company.· A successful businesswoman, she had made her first million before she was 21. ► entrepreneur someone who is willing to risk their money in order to make a profit or start a new company: · The Bay Area is full of entrepreneurs hoping to make money on the Internet.· A few months ago a young property entrepreneur bought a vacant house, redecorated it and sold it for twice the original value. WORD SETS► Basics admin, nounadministration, nounadministrative, adjectiveadministrator, nounagency, nounagent, nounbalance sheet, nounbazaar, nounbid, nounbid, verbbig business, nounbook value, nounboss, nounbottom line, nounbranch, nouncapacity, nouncapital, nouncapital assets, nouncapital gains, nouncapital goods, nouncapital-intensive, adjectivecapitalist, nouncard, nouncentralize, verbcompetitiveness, nounconsultancy, nouncontract, nouncontract, verbcost-effective, adjectivecoupon, nouncritical path, noundecentralize, verbdeveloper, noundistiller, noundistributor, noundiversify, verbdownsize, verbeconomics, nounenterprise, nounentrepreneur, nounestablishment, nounfashion, nounfly-by-night, adjectivefold, verbfoodstuff, nounform letter, nounfranchise, verbfranchisee, noungazump, verbgearing, noungeneric, adjectiveget, verbhard sell, nounhaute couture, nounhigh season, nounhigh technology, nounhike, nounhike, verbloss, nounlow-tech, adjectivemaximize, verbMD, nounmerchandise, verbmerchandising, nounmerger, nounmiddleman, nounmiller, nounmission statement, nounmom-and-pop, adjectivemoneygrabbing, adjectivemoneymaker, noun-monger, suffixmonopolistic, adjectivemonopoly, nounnet, adjectivenet, verbniche, nounoff-the-peg, adjectiveopening time, nounoperation, nounoperational, adjectiveoperator, nounoption, nounoutlay, nounoutlet, nounoutput, nounoutwork, nounoverhead, nounoverstock, verbpackage, nounpartner, nounpartnership, nounpatent, nounpayola, nounpercentage, nounpiracy, nounpremium, nounprivate practice, nounprivatization, nounprivatize, verbprofitability, nounproprietor, nounproprietress, nounpurchase price, nounpurchasing power, nounquiet, adjectiveR & D, nounrate of return, nounrecall, verbreject, nounrep, nounresearch and development, nounrestrictive practices, nounrevenue, nounsell, verbservice industry, nounsleeping partner, nounspeculate, verbspeculation, nounspeculative, adjectivestreet value, nounsubtotal, nounswap meet, nounsweatshop, nounsyndicate, nounsystems analyst, nountake, nountender, nountie-up, nounTM, transact, verbtransaction, nounturnover, nounundersell, verbuneconomic, adjectiveunit, noununprofitable, adjectivevideo conferencing, nounwatchdog, nounwheeler-dealer, nounwheeling and dealing, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► individual · Medical practitioners began as individual private entrepreneurs selling their skills and medical knowledge, such as it was.· A definition of success can be as different as every individual entrepreneur.· Although its enormous diamond deposits have always attracted some interest, this has been limited to private companies and individual entrepreneurs.· Institutions, individual entrepreneurs, and globe-trotting knowledge workers are finally realizing that anytime / anyplace work can work.· Economic theory assumed that the company, like the individual entrepreneur, behaved as a profit-maximizing unit.· Economic constraints or limitations can be overcome given a sufficiently high motivation to do well by the individual entrepreneur. ► local · The largely unintentional effect was that small local entrepreneurs had their confidence in the development prospects boosted by this creative strategy.· Most potential local entrepreneurs are likely to know their area already and be less easily influenced than outsiders by image promotion. ► new · These new entrepreneurs - the bourgeoisie-relied for their accumulated economic wealth on the ownership of machines and factories rather than upon land.· It is part of the learning proCess of any new entrepreneur.· A new generation of entrepreneurs will have grown up.· Yet many new entrepreneurs find it extremely difficult to ask anyone for money.· It was the wealth of the new entrepreneurs, not that of their workmen, which was everywhere celebrated.· The new civic entrepreneurs were also learning to be more self-reliant. ► private · Skilled artisans are employed by private entrepreneurs in units mainly of cottage-proportions, widely spread in villages and small towns.· Medical practitioners began as individual private entrepreneurs selling their skills and medical knowledge, such as it was.· Traders and other private entrepreneurs also signed up in order to supplement their unregistered incomes.· As a result private entrepreneurs were driven to combine into monopoly cartels and to reinvest surplus capital abroad.· Class divisions have reappeared: private entrepreneurs grumble that ungrateful workers have forgotten how bad things were a year ago.· As the inflation worsened and as numerous small private entrepreneurs found themselves discriminated against by government controls, they went on strike. ► small · The largely unintentional effect was that small local entrepreneurs had their confidence in the development prospects boosted by this creative strategy.· This reliance on local initiative and talent has also accelerated the involvement of small entrepreneurs.· As the inflation worsened and as numerous small private entrepreneurs found themselves discriminated against by government controls, they went on strike. ► successful · Again, like most successful entrepreneurs, he knows the value of showmanship.· Most successful entrepreneurs are hard on themselves, in the sense that they are never easily satisfied.· The plots were essentially the same; like any successful entrepreneur, Alger knew when he was on to a good thing.· And there are many examples of successful partnerships-entrepreneurs who worked positively together to build a profitable business.· Billy Butlin became the most successful entrepreneur in this explosive growth.· Bill went on to become a successful entrepreneur.· In fact, most successful entrepreneurs get used to treating virtually everyone they meet as a possible piece of business.· Martin Braid, a successful entrepreneur we talked to, is a soft-ware consultant much in demand. ► young · In 1915, Eubie teamed with an ambitious young entrepreneur, Noble Sissle, for vaudeville appearances.· He advises young entrepreneurs not to worry if their business ideas sound weird, crazy or obscure.· Some crafty young entrepreneurs steamed in and relieved her of several pairs of Pumas at a knockdown price.· There is a grasping generation of young entrepreneurs.· One is the younger breed of entrepreneur looking to get involved in e-business start-ups.· Livewire offers help by giving free advice to young entrepreneurs. NOUN► business · Without business entrepreneurs, social entrepreneurs would have no way to pay the bills.· The compassionate capitalist sees herself as a business entrepreneur and a social entrepreneur at the same time.· Certainly these bear no resemblance to the insecurity of the fortunes of the business entrepreneur of the competitive model.· Your attitude and mine will make all the difference in our success as human beings and as business entrepreneurs.· Geoffrey himself was unrecognisable as the well-turned-out business entrepreneur of Hong Kong. VERB► become · The majority of the peasantry, however, have neither the resources nor the social advantages necessary to become entrepreneurs.· But, like so many employees, he dreamed of becoming an entrepreneur.· Some of them were likely to become entrepreneurs and to start taking risks.· And how might Fred compare his situation to that of his laid-off col-league, who became a free-lance entrepreneur?· Many bureaucrats have themselves become entrepreneurs, if not directly, then through family and cronies.· Bill went on to become a successful entrepreneur.· Billy Butlin became the most successful entrepreneur in this explosive growth.· The freedom to become an entrepreneur or choose our occupation is a freedom of immeasurable value. ► talk · An entrepreneur we talked with launched a successful international consulting firm.· Perhaps you are more organized and more disciplined than most of the entrepreneurs we have talked to.· One entrepreneur we talked to got in trouble just this way.· Martin Braid, a successful entrepreneur we talked to, is a soft-ware consultant much in demand.· One entrepreneur we talked to almost made a terrible mistake.· In fact, this is exactly what an entrepreneur we talked to faced.· An entrepreneur we talked to illustrates the crucial importance of doing something you really love. someone who starts a new business or arranges business deals in order to make money, often in a way that involves financial risks—entrepreneurial adjective
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