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

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Insiders have been predicting that the company would be involved in a takeover bid for some time.
a White House insider
Political insiders believe Republicans won't gain control of the Senate.
Several people went to prison after the investigation into insider trading.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

But insiders say the clean-up is really aimed at booting scores of barely pubescent, panhandling road-warrior wannabes from the Avenue.
Does a director, as an insider, owe fiduciary duties to his shareholders?
For insider dealing does not lack victims but rather, credible plaintiffs.
People in Great Groups are never insiders or corporate types on the fast track: They are always on their own track.
She is the insider with the sharp eye of an outsider.
She uses perfectly legal ways to gather public information about the homes that many Washington insiders like to keep secret.
The Labour party was geared for a May 3 general election, and for weeks insiders insisted there would be no change.
There was endless media speculation about who the characters were in real life and which political insider was the author.

Longman Language Activatorin a company, organization, or group► in

· Homelessness is a major problem in society today.· The mood in the Republican Party is one of optimism.· Some analysts in Wall Street are predicting that the company will merge with a rival firm.

► inside

in an organization or company - use this to emphasize that something is happening or is known about only in that organization and outside it: · From inside, the company seems less successful.· A struggle is going on inside the party between the moderates and the right wing.

► within

existing or happening in a group, organization etc, not outside it: · The landowners have always regarded themselves as an elite group within society.· Different factions within the party are fighting for overall control.· Violence within the family is often alcohol-related.

► internal

an internal activity, problem, plan etc is one that concerns only those people who are inside a company or organization but not anyone outside it: · Many companies use the program for internal accounting purposes.· After the accident, NASA conducted an internal investigation.· In November the directors wrote an internal memorandum suggesting that the company should close down three of its factories.

► in-house

in-house training etc is carried out within a company; in-house employees work for one employer on a permanent basis: · Many companies run in-house management courses for their staff.· All our artwork is done by in-house designers; we don't normally use freelance people.

► insider

someone who has special knowledge about a company, organization, or group, because they belong to it or have close connections with it: · Insiders have been predicting that the company would be involved in a takeover bid for some time.· Political insiders believe Republicans won't gain control of the Senate.insider trading (=using special knowledge about what is happening inside a company): · Several people went to prison after the investigation into insider trading.

WORD SETS► Organizations

academician, nounacademy, nounAMA, Asian Development Bank, nounAssociates, nounAssociation for Payment Clearing Services, nounAudit Bureau of Circulation, nounbadge, nounBaltic Exchange, nounBBA, nounblackball, verbBlue Shield, nounbook club, nounBoy Scout, nounbranch, nounbureau, nounCBOT, chairperson, nounchamber of commerce, nounchamber of trade, nounCISCO, nounCompanies House, nounco-operative society, coopt, verbcorp., corporate, adjectivecouncil, nouncub, nounCub Scout, noundepartment, noundiscount brokerage, dropout, nounEasdaq, nounechelon, nounemergency services, nounEuro.NM, nounexecutive, nounex-officio, adjectivefabricator, nounfederation, nounFinancial Accounting Standards Board, nounfire brigade, nounfire department, nounformation, nounfoundation, nounfrat, nounfraternity, nounFreemason, nounFreemasonry, nounfriendly society, nounfund, nounfunder, noungeneral headquarters, nounGinnie Mae, nounGirl Scout, nounguild, nounhealth care, nounhealth service, nounhierarchy, nounhousing association, nounICAO, IMF, the, induct, verbinduction, nouninfighting, nouninitiate, verbinitiate, nouninitiation, nouninside, adverbinsider, nouninstitute, nounInstitute of London Underwriters, nounInternational Securities Exchange, nounkibbutz, nounKKK, Ku Klux Klan, the, land office, nounLondon Clearing House, nounmarriage bureau, nounMasonic, adjectiveMMC, MNC, MNE, newsletter, nounNSPCC, order, nounpaternalism, nounpatriarchal, adjectivepenetrate, verbpowerhouse, nounpresident, nounpressure group, nounpublic enterprise, quorum, nounrating agency, realign, verbrecognize, verbrecruit, verbrecruit, nounregistry, nounreshuffle, nounresidents' association, nounreunion, nounRotary Club, the, Savings and Loan Association, nounsecede, verbsecretary, nounsecurities house, service club, nounShip, nounSoc., society, nounSRO, subscriber, nounsubscription, nountask force, nounthink tank, nountreasurer, nountrustee, nounUNICEF, unorganized, adjectivevertical, adjective

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► political

· Soon, he would be a political insider.· Both Kantor and Brown were political insiders and lobbyists.· But now, as White House incumbent presiding over the seat of government, he is the ultimate political insider.· There was endless media speculation about who the characters were in real life and which political insider was the author.

NOUN► dealing

· This is aimed at preventing insider dealing and promoting market transparency.· The debate concerning the factual consequences of insider dealing has centred mainly on the predictive power of economics.· The true cost of allowing unfettered insider dealing has become less important than what people think the true costs to be.· The argument here is that insider dealing is a victimless crime.· As we shall see, such a basis exists for regulating insider dealing. 3.3.1.· Whether this subsection applies to insider dealing is very questionable.· Whatever the outcome, s.61 style remedies are important for the future development of civil liability for insider dealing. 4.2.5.· In practice the most likely victim of insider dealing is the market maker with whom the insider trades.

► industry

· The increase is said by industry insiders to reflect demand for environmentally safer products.· Now industry insiders believe the two may be connected.· But 1993 did not bring about any improvement in builder-government relations, at least according to the industry insiders.· An industry insider said the name change was likely to take place at the end of March.· An industry insider, declining to cite a source, says 1 million scanners were sold in 1995.

► trading

· Policies directed to widespread public shareholding in companies are therefore likely to be subverted by condoning insider trading.· The accused face up to two years in prison and fines of up to five million francs for insider trading if convicted.· Despite the recent advent of statute law in this area, there remains no statutory definition of what constitutes insider trading.· As the problem of insider trading increased it became increasingly evident that s.16 was insufficient.· Milken faced ninety-eight counts of securities violations including insider trading.· Second judge throws out allegations of insider trading.· This advantage to the ultimate holder remains even if we effectively prevent insider trading.

VERB► sell

· The company, a former high-flier, faced rumors ranging from selling by insiders to whether the accountants would certify the audit.

单词	insider
释义	insiderin‧sid‧er /ɪnˈsaɪdə $ -ər/ noun [countable] Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Insiders have been predicting that the company would be involved in a takeover bid for some time. a White House insider Political insiders believe Republicans won't gain control of the Senate. Several people went to prison after the investigation into insider trading. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS But insiders say the clean-up is really aimed at booting scores of barely pubescent, panhandling road-warrior wannabes from the Avenue. Does a director, as an insider, owe fiduciary duties to his shareholders? For insider dealing does not lack victims but rather, credible plaintiffs. People in Great Groups are never insiders or corporate types on the fast track: They are always on their own track. She is the insider with the sharp eye of an outsider. She uses perfectly legal ways to gather public information about the homes that many Washington insiders like to keep secret. The Labour party was geared for a May 3 general election, and for weeks insiders insisted there would be no change. There was endless media speculation about who the characters were in real life and which political insider was the author. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorin a company, organization, or group► in · Homelessness is a major problem in society today.· The mood in the Republican Party is one of optimism.· Some analysts in Wall Street are predicting that the company will merge with a rival firm. ► inside in an organization or company - use this to emphasize that something is happening or is known about only in that organization and outside it: · From inside, the company seems less successful.· A struggle is going on inside the party between the moderates and the right wing. ► within existing or happening in a group, organization etc, not outside it: · The landowners have always regarded themselves as an elite group within society.· Different factions within the party are fighting for overall control.· Violence within the family is often alcohol-related. ► internal an internal activity, problem, plan etc is one that concerns only those people who are inside a company or organization but not anyone outside it: · Many companies use the program for internal accounting purposes.· After the accident, NASA conducted an internal investigation.· In November the directors wrote an internal memorandum suggesting that the company should close down three of its factories. ► in-house in-house training etc is carried out within a company; in-house employees work for one employer on a permanent basis: · Many companies run in-house management courses for their staff.· All our artwork is done by in-house designers; we don't normally use freelance people. ► insider someone who has special knowledge about a company, organization, or group, because they belong to it or have close connections with it: · Insiders have been predicting that the company would be involved in a takeover bid for some time.· Political insiders believe Republicans won't gain control of the Senate.insider trading (=using special knowledge about what is happening inside a company): · Several people went to prison after the investigation into insider trading. WORD SETS► Organizations academician, nounacademy, nounAMA, Asian Development Bank, nounAssociates, nounAssociation for Payment Clearing Services, nounAudit Bureau of Circulation, nounbadge, nounBaltic Exchange, nounBBA, nounblackball, verbBlue Shield, nounbook club, nounBoy Scout, nounbranch, nounbureau, nounCBOT, chairperson, nounchamber of commerce, nounchamber of trade, nounCISCO, nounCompanies House, nounco-operative society, coopt, verbcorp., corporate, adjectivecouncil, nouncub, nounCub Scout, noundepartment, noundiscount brokerage, dropout, nounEasdaq, nounechelon, nounemergency services, nounEuro.NM, nounexecutive, nounex-officio, adjectivefabricator, nounfederation, nounFinancial Accounting Standards Board, nounfire brigade, nounfire department, nounformation, nounfoundation, nounfrat, nounfraternity, nounFreemason, nounFreemasonry, nounfriendly society, nounfund, nounfunder, noungeneral headquarters, nounGinnie Mae, nounGirl Scout, nounguild, nounhealth care, nounhealth service, nounhierarchy, nounhousing association, nounICAO, IMF, the, induct, verbinduction, nouninfighting, nouninitiate, verbinitiate, nouninitiation, nouninside, adverbinsider, nouninstitute, nounInstitute of London Underwriters, nounInternational Securities Exchange, nounkibbutz, nounKKK, Ku Klux Klan, the, land office, nounLondon Clearing House, nounmarriage bureau, nounMasonic, adjectiveMMC, MNC, MNE, newsletter, nounNSPCC, order, nounpaternalism, nounpatriarchal, adjectivepenetrate, verbpowerhouse, nounpresident, nounpressure group, nounpublic enterprise, quorum, nounrating agency, realign, verbrecognize, verbrecruit, verbrecruit, nounregistry, nounreshuffle, nounresidents' association, nounreunion, nounRotary Club, the, Savings and Loan Association, nounsecede, verbsecretary, nounsecurities house, service club, nounShip, nounSoc., society, nounSRO, subscriber, nounsubscription, nountask force, nounthink tank, nountreasurer, nountrustee, nounUNICEF, unorganized, adjectivevertical, adjective Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► political · Soon, he would be a political insider.· Both Kantor and Brown were political insiders and lobbyists.· But now, as White House incumbent presiding over the seat of government, he is the ultimate political insider.· There was endless media speculation about who the characters were in real life and which political insider was the author. NOUN► dealing · This is aimed at preventing insider dealing and promoting market transparency.· The debate concerning the factual consequences of insider dealing has centred mainly on the predictive power of economics.· The true cost of allowing unfettered insider dealing has become less important than what people think the true costs to be.· The argument here is that insider dealing is a victimless crime.· As we shall see, such a basis exists for regulating insider dealing. 3.3.1.· Whether this subsection applies to insider dealing is very questionable.· Whatever the outcome, s.61 style remedies are important for the future development of civil liability for insider dealing. 4.2.5.· In practice the most likely victim of insider dealing is the market maker with whom the insider trades. ► industry · The increase is said by industry insiders to reflect demand for environmentally safer products.· Now industry insiders believe the two may be connected.· But 1993 did not bring about any improvement in builder-government relations, at least according to the industry insiders.· An industry insider said the name change was likely to take place at the end of March.· An industry insider, declining to cite a source, says 1 million scanners were sold in 1995. ► trading · Policies directed to widespread public shareholding in companies are therefore likely to be subverted by condoning insider trading.· The accused face up to two years in prison and fines of up to five million francs for insider trading if convicted.· Despite the recent advent of statute law in this area, there remains no statutory definition of what constitutes insider trading.· As the problem of insider trading increased it became increasingly evident that s.16 was insufficient.· Milken faced ninety-eight counts of securities violations including insider trading.· Second judge throws out allegations of insider trading.· This advantage to the ultimate holder remains even if we effectively prevent insider trading. VERB► sell · The company, a former high-flier, faced rumors ranging from selling by insiders to whether the accountants would certify the audit. someone who has a special knowledge of a particular organization because they are part of it OPP outsider: an insider’s view of the way that a Japanese company works
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