释义 |
churning
churn C0349900 (chûrn)n.1. A vessel or device in which cream or milk is agitated to separate the oily globules from the caseous and serous parts, used to make butter.2. Turbulence or agitation: "the violent churn of a long waterfall" (Catherine Reid).v. churned, churn·ing, churns v.tr.1. a. To agitate or stir (milk or cream) in order to make butter.b. To make by the agitation of milk or cream: churn butter.2. To agitate vigorously or turn over repeatedly: wind churning up the piles of leaves. See Synonyms at agitate.3. To buy and sell (a client's securities) frequently, especially in order to generate commissions.v.intr.1. To make butter by operating a device that agitates cream or milk.2. To be turbulent or agitated: waves churning in the storm; so angry it made my stomach churn.3. To move by agitating water or by means of a pumping action: The boat churned through the narrows.Phrasal Verb: churn out To produce in an abundant and regular manner: churns out four novels a year. [Middle English chirne, from Old English cyrn, cyrin.] churn′er n.churning (ˈtʃɜːnɪŋ) n1. (Agriculture) the quantity of butter churned at any one time2. the act, process, or effect of someone or something that churnsThesaurusAdj. | 1. | churning - moving with or producing or produced by vigorous agitation; "winds whipped the piled leaves into churning masses"; "a car stuck in the churned-up mud"churned-upagitated - physically disturbed or set in motion; "the agitated mixture foamed and bubbled" | | 2. | churning - (of a liquid) agitated vigorously; in a state of turbulence; "the river's roiling current"; "turbulent rapids"roiling, roily, turbulent, roiledagitated - physically disturbed or set in motion; "the agitated mixture foamed and bubbled" | TranslationsIdiomsSeechurnchurning
churning[′chərn·iŋ] (food engineering) A mechanical mixing process used to separate the fat phase from a fat-water system; universally used in the manufacture of butter. churningFiring one group of employees and hiring another. As companies move into newer, high-tech ventures, they often eliminate employees with older skills while bringing on new people who have computer programming, networking and Web experience. In short, stay computer literate! It pays to read this publication often. See churn rate.Churning A popular term modified by the health and life insurance industry to encompass the act of convincing of a consumer to buy more life insurance, with the promise that it would be paid for with built-up values on old policiesChurning Related to Churning: Churning butter, churning outChurningThe practice whereby a Broker dealing in Securities abuses the confidence of a client for personal gain by unnecessarily trading stocks to earn more commissions. churningn. the unethical and usually illegal excessive buying and selling of shares of stock for a customer by a stockbroker or sales agent for the purpose of obtaining high sales commissions. Churning
ChurningExcessive trading of a client's account in order to increase the broker's commissions.ChurnTo make both buy and sell orders through different brokers, usually in large quantities, to create the impression of increased interest in a security and thereby raise its price. An investor churns if he/she has a long position on the security and wishes to sell it at an artificially high price. Churning is a form of manipulation, and is illegal under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. See also: Fix.Churning.If a broker intentionally mishandles buying and selling securities in your investment account, it's known as churning. The broker might buy and sell securities at an excessive rate, or at a rate that's inconsistent with your investment goals or the amount of money you have invested. One indication of potential churning is that you're paying more in commissions than you are earning on your investments. Churning is illegal but is often hard to prove. churning Related to churning: Churning butter, churning outSynonyms for churningadj moving with or producing or produced by vigorous agitationSynonymsRelated Wordsadj (of a liquid) agitated vigorouslySynonyms- roiling
- roily
- turbulent
- roiled
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