export

ex·port

E0290400 (ĭk-spôrt′, ĕk′spôrt′)v. ex·port·ed, ex·port·ing, ex·ports v.tr.1. To send or transport (a commodity, for example) abroad, especially for trade or sale.2. To cause the spread of (an idea, for example) in another part of the world; transmit.3. Computers a. To send (data) from one program to another: "You'll need to export your spreadsheet file into a desktop publishing program" (Jon Pepper).b. To use an application to store (data) on disk, usually for use by another program.v.intr. To send or transport abroad merchandise, especially for sale or trade.n. (ĕk′spôrt′) Exportation.

[Middle English exsport, from Latin exportāre : ex-, ex- + portāre, to carry; see per- in Indo-European roots.]

ex·port′a·bil′i·ty n.ex·port′a·ble adj.ex·port′er n.

export

n (Commerce) a. (often plural) goods (visible exports) or services (invisible exports) sold to a foreign country or countriesb. (as modifier): an export licence; export finance. vb 1. (Economics) to sell (goods or services) or ship (goods) to a foreign country or countries 2. (tr) to transmit or spread (an idea, social institution, etc) abroad [C15: from Latin exportāre to carry away, from portāre to carry] exˈportable adj exˌportaˈbility n exˈporter n

ex•port

(v. ɪkˈspɔrt, -ˈspoʊrt, ˈɛk spɔrt, -spoʊrt; n., adj. ˈɛk spɔrt, -spoʊrt)

v.t. 1. to ship (commodities) to other countries. 2. to transmit abroad: exporting political ideologies. 3. Computers. to save (documents, data, etc.) in a format usable by another application program. v.i. 4. to ship commodities to another country. n. 5. the act of exporting; exportation. 6. something, as a commodity, that is exported. adj. 7. of or pertaining to the exportation of goods: export duties. [1475–85; < Latin exportāre to carry out, export] ex•port′a•ble, adj. ex•port′er, n.

export

Past participle: exported
Gerund: exporting

Imperative
export
export

Present
I export
you export
he/she/it exports
we export
you export
they export

Preterite
I exported
you exported
he/she/it exported
we exported
you exported
they exported

Present Continuous
I am exporting
you are exporting
he/she/it is exporting
we are exporting
you are exporting
they are exporting

Present Perfect
I have exported
you have exported
he/she/it has exported
we have exported
you have exported
they have exported

Past Continuous
I was exporting
you were exporting
he/she/it was exporting
we were exporting
you were exporting
they were exporting

Past Perfect
I had exported
you had exported
he/she/it had exported
we had exported
you had exported
they had exported

Future
I will export
you will export
he/she/it will export
we will export
you will export
they will export

Future Perfect
I will have exported
you will have exported
he/she/it will have exported
we will have exported
you will have exported
they will have exported

Future Continuous
I will be exporting
you will be exporting
he/she/it will be exporting
we will be exporting
you will be exporting
they will be exporting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been exporting
you have been exporting
he/she/it has been exporting
we have been exporting
you have been exporting
they have been exporting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been exporting
you will have been exporting
he/she/it will have been exporting
we will have been exporting
you will have been exporting
they will have been exporting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been exporting
you had been exporting
he/she/it had been exporting
we had been exporting
you had been exporting
they had been exporting

Conditional
I would export
you would export
he/she/it would export
we would export
you would export
they would export

Past Conditional
I would have exported
you would have exported
he/she/it would have exported
we would have exported
you would have exported
they would have exported

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	export - commodities (goods or services) sold to a foreign countryexportationcommodity, trade good, good - articles of commerceimport, importation - commodities (goods or services) bought from a foreign country
Verb	1.	export - sell or transfer abroad; "we export less than we import and have a negative trade balance"commerce, commercialism, mercantilism - transactions (sales and purchases) having the objective of supplying commodities (goods and services)merchandise, trade - engage in the trade of; "he is merchandising telephone sets"smuggle - import or export without paying customs duties; "She smuggled cigarettes across the border"import - bring in from abroad
	2.	export - transfer (electronic data) out of a database or document in a format that can be used by other programscomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structurestransfer - move from one place to another; "transfer the data"; "transmit the news"; "transfer the patient to another hospital"import - transfer (electronic data) into a database or document
	3.	export - cause to spread in another part of the world; "The Russians exported Marxism to Africa"spread, distribute - distribute or disperse widely; "The invaders spread their language all over the country"

export

verb1. sell abroad, market, ship, trade in, send abroad, sell overseas, send overseas The nation exports beef and coffee.noun1. foreign trade, international trade, overseas trade A lot of our land is used to grow crops for export.

Translations

出口出口物输出

export

(ekˈspoːt) verb to send (goods) to another country for sale. Jamaica exports bananas to Britain.出口 (ˈekspoːt) noun1. the act or business of exporting. the export of rubber.输出2. something which is exported. Paper is an important Swedish export.出口物ˌexporˈtation (ek-) noun出口exˈporter noun a person who exports goods. His father was a tobacco exporter.出口商

export

→ 出口zhCN

export

Export

A good produced in one country and sold to a customer in another country. Exports bring money into the producing country; for that reason, many economists believe that a nation's proper balance of trade means more exports are sold than imports bought. Exports may be difficult to sell in some countries, as the importers may put up various protectionist measures such as import quotas and tariffs. Most governments seek to promote exports, while they have differing positions on imports. See also: Free trade, NAFTA.

export

A good or service that is produced in one country and then sold to and consumed in another country. Because many companies are heavily dependent on exports for sales, any factors such as government policies or exchange rates that affect exports can have significant impact on corporate profits. Compare import. See also balance of trade.

export

a good which is produced in the home country and which is then physically transported to, and sold in, an overseas market earning foreign exchange for the home country (visible export).
a service which is provided for foreigners either in the home country (for example visits by tourists) or overseas (for example banking, insurance) which likewise generates foreign exchange for the home country (invisible export).
capital which is placed abroad in the form of portfolio investment, foreign direct investment in physical assets, and banking deposits (capital export). See FOREIGN INVESTMENT.
Together these items comprise, along with IMPORTS, a country's BALANCE OF PAYMENTS. See INTERNATIONAL TRADE, EXPORTING, EXPORT CREDIT GUARANTEE DEPARTMENT, EXPORT RESTRAINT AGREEMENT, EXPORT SUBSIDY.

Fig. 68 Export. (a) UK goods and services exports, 2003.

(b) Geographical distribution of UK goods/services exports, 2003. Source: UK Balance of Payments, ONS, 2004.

export

a good, service or capital asset that is sold to foreign countries. (i) A good that is produced in the home country and is then physically transported to, and sold in, an overseas market, earning foreign exchange for the home country, is called a visible export. (ii) A service that is provided for foreigners either in the home country (for example, visits by tourists) or overseas (for example, banking, insurance) which likewise generates foreign exchange for the home country is called an invisible export. (iii) Capital that is placed abroad in the form of portfolio investment, foreign direct investment in physical assets and banking deposits is called a capital export. Exports are important in two main respects:

together with IMPORTS they make up a country's BALANCE OF PAYMENTS - a country must export in order to finance (‘pay for’ in foreign currency terms) its imports. The combined net payment figures (exports minus imports) for (i), (ii) and (iii) are shown in Fig. 13 (a), BALANCE OF PAYMENTS entry.
they represent an ‘injection’ into the CIRCULAR FLOW OF NATIONAL INCOME, serving to raise real income and output. In 2003, exports accounted for 20% of gross final expenditure (GFE) on domestically produced output (GFE minus imports = GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT). See Fig. 133 (b) , NATIONAL INCOME ACCOUNTS entry Fig. 68 gives details of the product composition and geographical distribution of UK (merchandise) goods exports in 2003. See Fig. 84 , for comparable import data (IMPORT entry). See INTERNATIONAL TRADE, EXPORT MULTIPLIER, C.I.F. ( COST- INSURANCE-FREIGHT), F.O.B. ( FREE-ONBOARD), CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN, INSURANCE, FACTORING, FORFAITING, EXPORT SUBSIDY, EXPORT RESTRAINT AGREEMENT, FOREIGN INVESTMENT, EXCHANGE RATE, EXCHANGE RATE EXPOSURE, TERMS OF TRADE.

export

ex·port

export

ex•port

export

export

export

export

export

export (something) to (something)

export

export something to someone or something

export

export

export

export

Export

export

export

export

EXPORT

export

Synonyms for export

verb sell abroad

Synonyms

noun foreign trade

Synonyms

Synonyms for export

noun commodities (goods or services) sold to a foreign country

Synonyms

Related Words

Antonyms

verb sell or transfer abroad

Related Words

Antonyms

verb transfer (electronic data) out of a database or document in a format that can be used by other programs

Related Words

Antonyms

verb cause to spread in another part of the world

Related Words