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单词 equity
释义

Definition of equity in English:

equity

noun ˈɛkwɪtiˈɛkwədi
mass noun
  • 1The quality of being fair and impartial.

    equity of treatment
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He said he was a socialist who believed in justice, fair play and equity and was proud of this.
    • Where are the health strategy principles of quality, equity, and accessibility?
    • It was based on principles of equity, people-centredness, quality and accountability.
    • Educators must take the responsibility to expand and enhance commitments to gender equity.
    • They are also important tools for building a more democratic and equitable food system, and for generating sustainable growth with equity.
    • The spokeswoman said the commission is guided by a principle of equity and fairness for all students.
    • Almost no conservatives argue against the principle of gender equity.
    • As director general my priorities would be driven by a commitment to equity and alleviation of disparities.
    • His concern was not for the fee income lost, however, but because discounting would undermine principles of fairness and equity.
    • Rather, we should be working towards the election of a national Government that cares about equity, and a fair go for all.
    • The view of equity as equal treatment was reflected in the expressed beliefs of the teachers in our study.
    • Fairness and equity are bedrock Labour principles, and they are reflected in this Budget.
    • The argument for coursework seems to be one from equity: that it is fairer to those who ‘aren't so good at exams’.
    • Standards weren't perfect before, but there was a degree of equity in the treatment.
    • Nevertheless the whole episode showed the wisdom and equity of the rain check in American football.
    • Our family of hospitals is wholeheartedly committed to equity and equality.
    • The focus here has rarely been on equity or on a fair deal for the poor.
    • But a declining commitment to global equity is inconsistent with our evolving brand.
    • These do not have perpetual obligation, except in the case of civil laws, as general wisdom and equity may demand.
    • It is an extremely important principle, one of equity and anti-discrimination.
    Synonyms
    fairness, fair-mindedness, justness, justice, equitableness, fair play
    impartiality, even-handedness, lack of discrimination/bias/prejudice/bigotry, egalitarianism
    honesty, integrity, rightness, rightfulness, rectitude, uprightness, righteousness, properness, decency, goodness, honourableness, scrupulousness, conscientiousness
    reasonableness, sensibleness
    disinterest, disinterestedness, neutrality, objectivity, balance, open-mindedness
    1. 1.1Law A branch of law that developed alongside common law and is concerned with fairness and justice, formerly administered in special courts.
      if there is any conflict between the principles of common law and equity, equity prevails
      Example sentencesExamples
      • As stated, the common law and equity each developed the duty of care, but they did so independently of each other.
      • This rule has always been statutory and does not arise from either common law or equity.
      • Many other acts by the plaintiffs are also prohibited, whether by statute, common law or equity, or under the Treaty.
      • We say we are able to bring this case both at common law and at equity.
      • Yes, the common law and equity jurisdiction was extended, was it not?
      • It contains chapters on contracts, torts, restitution, property, and equity.
  • 2The value of the shares issued by a company.

    he owns 62% of the group's equity
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Most people don't know much about financing and equity issues, so they tend to need a lot of information in this area.
    • Like all convertible bonds, CoCos can be swapped for equity if the share price reaches a certain target.
    • Managers have been encouraged to address equity and market issues as well as they can with limited funds.
    • Increases above this amount will be based on individual merit and market or equity issues.
    • It might be through equity - owning a share of some oil businesses.
    • The company recouped losses in the second quarter from equity market losses.
    • With a lousy economy and a sinking stock market, equity funds were doomed.
    • A stance should be taken on taxing dividends from equity mutual fund schemes.
    • Funds beyond the 1 percent level would be used to reward faculty or address market and equity issues.
    • The scandal was a contributing factor to a slide in world equity markets, knocking billions off stock values.
    • The board of IDBI Bank will meet on May 19 to consider a rights issue of its equity shares.
    • It provides equity capital to enterprises not quoted on a stock market.
    • It is also likely that the issue of equity will be aggravated by the accession of poorer countries from Eastern Europe in the medium term.
    • The equity share portfolios are managed as controlled or as pro-actively advised portfolios.
    • The company has the option to convert 65 per cent of its equity into company shares.
    • We aim to provide committed, long term equity to the business and its shareholders.
    • Much will depend on equity markets and merger and acquisition activity continuing in a healthy state.
    • The group has increased its cash holdings since becoming worried, a few months ago, that equity valuations are looking stretched.
    • They align incentives around enterprise-level outcomes such as market share and return on equity.
    • Measures of revenue and profit are more volatile than the book value of shareholders' equity.
    Synonyms
    value, worth, valuation
    ownership, rights, proprietorship, right of possession
    1. 2.1equities Stocks and shares that carry no fixed interest.
      trading in equities is governed by market rules
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Investors who shy away from the risk of equities and the negligible interest on cash savings may prefer to buy bonds.
      • The balance of probability still favours equities outperforming bonds in the medium term.
      • Cynics say the sudden revival in private investors' interest in equities is also a sign that the best is over.
      • The fund invests in gold mining company shares and has a small holding in platinum and silver equities.
      • Under the proposed changes councils will be allowed to buy shares and equities and invest on the money markets.
      • Now may well be a sensible time to reconsider the merits of equities, and growth stocks in particular.
      • The choices will range from low risk to medium risk managed funds invested in a mix of equities.
      • One advantage of corporate bonds over equities for investors is what happens if the company falls on hard times.
      • It is too early to call the top for equities because shares prices tend to carry on rising even when the interest rate cycle has turned.
      • Many investors act primarily as consumers of equities rather than as shared proprietors.
      • This is very good news for highly geared economies, such as the US and UK, and of course for equities.
      • The funds can buy equities, sell short and leverage their best ideas by buying and selling options.
      • It is noteworthy that property has now outperformed Irish equities in each of the last five years.
      • As a group, equities receive a double plus weighting, bonds a double minus and cash is labelled a zero.
      • When equities are climbing, investors' only concern is the share price.
      • Historically equities have tended to outperform all other investment asset classes.
      • Today, the herd talks of giving up on equities just when stocks have never been cheaper.
      • They can now invest in a complete range of assets from property to equities and bonds.
      • Investors are likely to become appreciably richer by investing in equities, rather than bonds or cash.
      • Income arising from dividends from equities, life assurance products and pensions will not be affected.
  • 3The value of a mortgaged property after deduction of charges against it.

    people who have built up a significant amount of equity in their homes
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It appears that the amount of equity we have in our homes has tripled in value over the last decade.
    • Banks will lend money for additional land depending on the amount of equity and security the farmer has.
    • That way you'd end up with a big mortgage, not much equity, no investments and a cold retirement.
    • As a long-term investment, property is quite favorable as investors can borrow at low rates and use the free equity in one property to buy another.
    • Perhaps the value of your home has shot up so much in the last few years that you feel comfortable knowing that you are sitting on a fair amount of equity.
    • Releasing equity in a property can be a convenient source of funds, but it isn't always an appropriate plan, given the additional debt burden.
    • Under the loans scheme, homeowners and landlords can release equity from their properties to carry out urgent and major work.
    • But relying solely on rising house prices to create equity in your property is precarious to say the least.
    • This is often done by selling their existing property, releasing equity and then living in a caravan on site while the project commences.
    • A cash-out involves refinancing your mortgage and taking your equity out in cash.
    • Divorcees tend to have a fair amount of equity but, especially if you don't have a full-time job, a relatively low income.
    • Home equity loans with tax deductible interest payments are used to pay for vacation trips.
    • As a result, the ratio of mortgage debt to home equity is at near-record highs.
    • While living in his house, he refinanced it repeatedly, pulling out equity to buy other properties.
    • When that new mortgage was registered, there was clearly equity in the property.
    • If I were a first-time buyer today without any other equity in property, I could not afford to buy it.
    • It is estimated at this stage that net equity in the properties is in the region of £600,000.
    • The equity in the properties appears to be in the region of £9 million.
    • Should you move after living in a home for only a few years, you may have little or no equity in the property.
    • Many people choose to draw equity from their UK properties rather than having to take out a new mortgage.
  • 4(in the UK, US, and several other countries) a trade union to which all professional actors must belong.

    as modifier an Equity card

Origin

Middle English: from Old French equité, from Latin aequitas, from aequus 'equal'.

  • equal from Late Middle English:

    A word that came from Latin aequus, which is also at the root of adequate (early 17th century), equable (mid 17th century), equanimity (early 17th century), equate (Middle English), equity (Middle English), equivalent (Late Middle English) ‘of equal worth’, equator (Late Middle English) the circle where day and night are equal, iniquity (Middle English), and, via French, egalitarian (late 19th century). George Orwell's political satire Animal Farm (1945) is the source of the quotation ‘All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.’ Another historic use of equal is from the American Declaration of Independence (1776): ‘We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed, by their creator, with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.’ See also first

 
 

Definition of equity in US English:

equity

nounˈekwədēˈɛkwədi
  • 1The quality of being fair and impartial.

    equity of treatment
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He said he was a socialist who believed in justice, fair play and equity and was proud of this.
    • These do not have perpetual obligation, except in the case of civil laws, as general wisdom and equity may demand.
    • They are also important tools for building a more democratic and equitable food system, and for generating sustainable growth with equity.
    • As director general my priorities would be driven by a commitment to equity and alleviation of disparities.
    • Almost no conservatives argue against the principle of gender equity.
    • Educators must take the responsibility to expand and enhance commitments to gender equity.
    • The focus here has rarely been on equity or on a fair deal for the poor.
    • Our family of hospitals is wholeheartedly committed to equity and equality.
    • Where are the health strategy principles of quality, equity, and accessibility?
    • It is an extremely important principle, one of equity and anti-discrimination.
    • His concern was not for the fee income lost, however, but because discounting would undermine principles of fairness and equity.
    • Rather, we should be working towards the election of a national Government that cares about equity, and a fair go for all.
    • The argument for coursework seems to be one from equity: that it is fairer to those who ‘aren't so good at exams’.
    • The view of equity as equal treatment was reflected in the expressed beliefs of the teachers in our study.
    • But a declining commitment to global equity is inconsistent with our evolving brand.
    • The spokeswoman said the commission is guided by a principle of equity and fairness for all students.
    • It was based on principles of equity, people-centredness, quality and accountability.
    • Nevertheless the whole episode showed the wisdom and equity of the rain check in American football.
    • Standards weren't perfect before, but there was a degree of equity in the treatment.
    • Fairness and equity are bedrock Labour principles, and they are reflected in this Budget.
    Synonyms
    fairness, fair-mindedness, justness, justice, equitableness, fair play
    1. 1.1Law A branch of law that developed alongside common law in order to remedy some of its defects in fairness and justice, formerly administered in special courts.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It contains chapters on contracts, torts, restitution, property, and equity.
      • Yes, the common law and equity jurisdiction was extended, was it not?
      • As stated, the common law and equity each developed the duty of care, but they did so independently of each other.
      • We say we are able to bring this case both at common law and at equity.
      • This rule has always been statutory and does not arise from either common law or equity.
      • Many other acts by the plaintiffs are also prohibited, whether by statute, common law or equity, or under the Treaty.
  • 2The value of the shares issued by a company.

    he owns 62% of the group's equity
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The scandal was a contributing factor to a slide in world equity markets, knocking billions off stock values.
    • Most people don't know much about financing and equity issues, so they tend to need a lot of information in this area.
    • Much will depend on equity markets and merger and acquisition activity continuing in a healthy state.
    • The company has the option to convert 65 per cent of its equity into company shares.
    • It is also likely that the issue of equity will be aggravated by the accession of poorer countries from Eastern Europe in the medium term.
    • Like all convertible bonds, CoCos can be swapped for equity if the share price reaches a certain target.
    • It provides equity capital to enterprises not quoted on a stock market.
    • They align incentives around enterprise-level outcomes such as market share and return on equity.
    • Increases above this amount will be based on individual merit and market or equity issues.
    • A stance should be taken on taxing dividends from equity mutual fund schemes.
    • We aim to provide committed, long term equity to the business and its shareholders.
    • Managers have been encouraged to address equity and market issues as well as they can with limited funds.
    • The board of IDBI Bank will meet on May 19 to consider a rights issue of its equity shares.
    • The company recouped losses in the second quarter from equity market losses.
    • Measures of revenue and profit are more volatile than the book value of shareholders' equity.
    • It might be through equity - owning a share of some oil businesses.
    • With a lousy economy and a sinking stock market, equity funds were doomed.
    • Funds beyond the 1 percent level would be used to reward faculty or address market and equity issues.
    • The equity share portfolios are managed as controlled or as pro-actively advised portfolios.
    • The group has increased its cash holdings since becoming worried, a few months ago, that equity valuations are looking stretched.
    Synonyms
    value, worth, valuation
    1. 2.1equities Stocks and shares that carry no fixed interest.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Under the proposed changes councils will be allowed to buy shares and equities and invest on the money markets.
      • Today, the herd talks of giving up on equities just when stocks have never been cheaper.
      • The choices will range from low risk to medium risk managed funds invested in a mix of equities.
      • Historically equities have tended to outperform all other investment asset classes.
      • They can now invest in a complete range of assets from property to equities and bonds.
      • It is noteworthy that property has now outperformed Irish equities in each of the last five years.
      • The funds can buy equities, sell short and leverage their best ideas by buying and selling options.
      • The fund invests in gold mining company shares and has a small holding in platinum and silver equities.
      • Income arising from dividends from equities, life assurance products and pensions will not be affected.
      • Many investors act primarily as consumers of equities rather than as shared proprietors.
      • Investors who shy away from the risk of equities and the negligible interest on cash savings may prefer to buy bonds.
      • As a group, equities receive a double plus weighting, bonds a double minus and cash is labelled a zero.
      • One advantage of corporate bonds over equities for investors is what happens if the company falls on hard times.
      • Cynics say the sudden revival in private investors' interest in equities is also a sign that the best is over.
      • It is too early to call the top for equities because shares prices tend to carry on rising even when the interest rate cycle has turned.
      • Now may well be a sensible time to reconsider the merits of equities, and growth stocks in particular.
      • This is very good news for highly geared economies, such as the US and UK, and of course for equities.
      • When equities are climbing, investors' only concern is the share price.
      • Investors are likely to become appreciably richer by investing in equities, rather than bonds or cash.
      • The balance of probability still favours equities outperforming bonds in the medium term.
  • 3The value of a mortgaged property after deduction of charges against it.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • If I were a first-time buyer today without any other equity in property, I could not afford to buy it.
    • It is estimated at this stage that net equity in the properties is in the region of £600,000.
    • Many people choose to draw equity from their UK properties rather than having to take out a new mortgage.
    • Should you move after living in a home for only a few years, you may have little or no equity in the property.
    • Divorcees tend to have a fair amount of equity but, especially if you don't have a full-time job, a relatively low income.
    • While living in his house, he refinanced it repeatedly, pulling out equity to buy other properties.
    • As a long-term investment, property is quite favorable as investors can borrow at low rates and use the free equity in one property to buy another.
    • Under the loans scheme, homeowners and landlords can release equity from their properties to carry out urgent and major work.
    • A cash-out involves refinancing your mortgage and taking your equity out in cash.
    • When that new mortgage was registered, there was clearly equity in the property.
    • This is often done by selling their existing property, releasing equity and then living in a caravan on site while the project commences.
    • The equity in the properties appears to be in the region of £9 million.
    • It appears that the amount of equity we have in our homes has tripled in value over the last decade.
    • As a result, the ratio of mortgage debt to home equity is at near-record highs.
    • That way you'd end up with a big mortgage, not much equity, no investments and a cold retirement.
    • Perhaps the value of your home has shot up so much in the last few years that you feel comfortable knowing that you are sitting on a fair amount of equity.
    • But relying solely on rising house prices to create equity in your property is precarious to say the least.
    • Releasing equity in a property can be a convenient source of funds, but it isn't always an appropriate plan, given the additional debt burden.
    • Home equity loans with tax deductible interest payments are used to pay for vacation trips.
    • Banks will lend money for additional land depending on the amount of equity and security the farmer has.
  • 4(in the US, UK, and several other countries) a trade union to which most professional actors belong.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French equité, from Latin aequitas, from aequus ‘equal’.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/23 2:01:09