bloodstock

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Horsesbloodstockblood‧stock /ˈblʌdstɒk $ -stɑːk/ noun [uncountable] DSHhorses that have been bred for racing a bloodstock auctionExamples from the Corpusbloodstock• As for insurance, the market for horses is dominated by nine main companies with an estimated bloodstock trade of £400 million.• Last year Sangster sold his Vernons Pools empire for £90m in order to concentrate on his bloodstock interests.• Horse racing's decline was deepened by last year's collapse in bloodstock values.• But with the current depressed state of bloodstock trading there was little prospect of any records being broken.• Looking after Sheikh al Hassan's bloodstock interests.

单词	bloodstock
释义	bloodstock From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Horsesbloodstockblood‧stock /ˈblʌdstɒk $ -stɑːk/ noun [uncountable] DSHhorses that have been bred for racing a bloodstock auctionExamples from the Corpusbloodstock• As for insurance, the market for horses is dominated by nine main companies with an estimated bloodstock trade of £400 million.• Last year Sangster sold his Vernons Pools empire for £90m in order to concentrate on his bloodstock interests.• Horse racing's decline was deepened by last year's collapse in bloodstock values.• But with the current depressed state of bloodstock trading there was little prospect of any records being broken.• Looking after Sheikh al Hassan's bloodstock interests.
随便看	be fair! be falling apart at the seams be falling to bits be falling to pieces be falling to pieces/bits be familiar to be familiar to somebody be familiar with be familiar with something be far removed from be far removed from something be fatally wounded be fated to do be fated to do something be fault be fault for doing be fault that be faulted for be faulted on be faulted on/for something be favourably disposed be favourably disposed to be favourably disposed towards ) be favoured to do be favoured to do something