war chest

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Finance, Militarywar chestˈwar chest noun [countable] informal 1 BFPMthe money that a government has available to spend on war2 the money that a politician or organization has available to spend on achieving something The government’s huge war chest could be used to improve transport.Examples from the Corpuswar chest• The dairymen accumulated a war chest of $ 1 million, and spread half of it in congressional elections.• It has a war chest of $ 40 million to spend each year on advertising.• And he still has a war chest of $ 263,417.• Martin's campaign war chest enjoys strong support from industry, including mine managers and safety officers.• Clinton has a full war chest and no Democratic opponent to worry about.• Much of that money already was in the Clinton-Gore war chest.From Longman Business Dictionarywar chestˈwar chest noun [countable usually singular] journalism FINANCE a large amount of money that a company has in its RESERVES (=profits from earlier periods of time not paid out to shareholders, or cash from the sale of assets) that it can use to buy other companiesWe have heard a lot about their multi-billion pound war chest for acquisitions.

单词	war chest
释义	war chest From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Finance, Militarywar chestˈwar chest noun [countable] informal 1 BFPMthe money that a government has available to spend on war2 the money that a politician or organization has available to spend on achieving something The government’s huge war chest could be used to improve transport.Examples from the Corpuswar chest• The dairymen accumulated a war chest of $ 1 million, and spread half of it in congressional elections.• It has a war chest of $ 40 million to spend each year on advertising.• And he still has a war chest of $ 263,417.• Martin's campaign war chest enjoys strong support from industry, including mine managers and safety officers.• Clinton has a full war chest and no Democratic opponent to worry about.• Much of that money already was in the Clinton-Gore war chest.From Longman Business Dictionarywar chestˈwar chest noun [countable usually singular] journalism FINANCE a large amount of money that a company has in its RESERVES (=profits from earlier periods of time not paid out to shareholders, or cash from the sale of assets) that it can use to buy other companiesWe have heard a lot about their multi-billion pound war chest for acquisitions.
随便看	tie a shoelace tie arms tie around etc tie behind etc tie down tie dye tie feet tie for first etc place tie for first/second etc place tie for second etc place tie hand and foot tie hands tie in tie in with tie in with something tie legs tie one on tie onto etc tie over etc tie pin tie somebody down tie somebody to something tie somebody’s hands/arms/legs/feet tie something around/over/under etc something tie something to/behind/onto etc something