Definition of dot-com in English:

dot-com

(also dot.com)

noundɒtˈkɒmdɑtˈkɑm

A company that conducts its business on the Internet.
tons of dot-coms went out of business
Example sentencesExamples
- These entrepreneurs don't view their businesses as strict dot-coms: many disparage the term.
- Investors reason that the flood of dot.coms will need to employ data mining to make their business models work, if they are not doing so already.
- On the flip side, tons of dot-coms went out of business because they followed fads that they thought were permanent market changes.
- When it comes to marketing health care, dot-coms have already found a prescription for success.
- Once the spot is contracted, dot-coms often have to guarantee it immediately and with cash.
- Today their horizons include Silicon Valley and dot-coms.
- He was referring to the business model all too many dot.coms employed - to enrich investors through rising share prices rather than profits.
- Both traditional brick-and-mortar firms and start-up dot.coms use Vignette's software to create and manage online customer relationships.
- But many dot.coms have a business model which, when it is understood, is easily imitated.
- In San Francisco, Silicon Valley's siren call has lured restaurant employees to dot.coms that pay more than the $7-8 an hour earned by the average kitchen crew.
- The dot-coms may be dropping like flies, but the Internet can still turbocharge a traditional company's sales.
- However, pure-play dot-coms are challenged to attract customers during the holidays without breaking the bank.
- In short, the so-called new economy and online dot-coms are more than magazine-cover trendy.
- New companies that work solely through the Internet, especially the dot-coms, have a distinctive style.
- In the light-speed world of dot-coms, few corporate managers have time to wait for a warehouse to be built.
- Such matchmaking is increasingly common as dot-coms duke it out for seasoned financial expertise.
- We did not invest in any dot.coms or internet incubators.
- Initially, like most dot-coms, the company poured big money into brand building.
- Traditional retail giants, once threatened by unknown dot.coms with a growing on-line customer base, have now begun flexing their brand muscle in cyberspace.
- In particular, dot.coms, technology and financial service firms, the drivers of the new economy, are expected to have significant impact during this year's upfront.

Origin

1990s: from '.com' in an Internet address, indicating a commercial site.

Definition of dot-com in US English:

dot-com

(also dot.com)

noundätˈkämdɑtˈkɑm

A company that relies largely or exclusively on Internet commerce.
tons of dot-coms went out of business
Example sentencesExamples
- But many dot.coms have a business model which, when it is understood, is easily imitated.
- Both traditional brick-and-mortar firms and start-up dot.coms use Vignette's software to create and manage online customer relationships.
- These entrepreneurs don't view their businesses as strict dot-coms: many disparage the term.
- When it comes to marketing health care, dot-coms have already found a prescription for success.
- Traditional retail giants, once threatened by unknown dot.coms with a growing on-line customer base, have now begun flexing their brand muscle in cyberspace.
- We did not invest in any dot.coms or internet incubators.
- However, pure-play dot-coms are challenged to attract customers during the holidays without breaking the bank.
- Investors reason that the flood of dot.coms will need to employ data mining to make their business models work, if they are not doing so already.
- Such matchmaking is increasingly common as dot-coms duke it out for seasoned financial expertise.
- Initially, like most dot-coms, the company poured big money into brand building.
- In San Francisco, Silicon Valley's siren call has lured restaurant employees to dot.coms that pay more than the $7-8 an hour earned by the average kitchen crew.
- New companies that work solely through the Internet, especially the dot-coms, have a distinctive style.
- Today their horizons include Silicon Valley and dot-coms.
- The dot-coms may be dropping like flies, but the Internet can still turbocharge a traditional company's sales.
- In short, the so-called new economy and online dot-coms are more than magazine-cover trendy.
- On the flip side, tons of dot-coms went out of business because they followed fads that they thought were permanent market changes.
- In the light-speed world of dot-coms, few corporate managers have time to wait for a warehouse to be built.
- Once the spot is contracted, dot-coms often have to guarantee it immediately and with cash.
- He was referring to the business model all too many dot.coms employed - to enrich investors through rising share prices rather than profits.
- In particular, dot.coms, technology and financial service firms, the drivers of the new economy, are expected to have significant impact during this year's upfront.

Origin

1990s: from ‘.com’ in an Internet address, indicating a commercial site.

单词	dot-com
释义	Definition of dot-com in English: dot-com (also dot.com) noundɒtˈkɒmdɑtˈkɑm A company that conducts its business on the Internet. tons of dot-coms went out of business Example sentencesExamples These entrepreneurs don't view their businesses as strict dot-coms: many disparage the term. Investors reason that the flood of dot.coms will need to employ data mining to make their business models work, if they are not doing so already. On the flip side, tons of dot-coms went out of business because they followed fads that they thought were permanent market changes. When it comes to marketing health care, dot-coms have already found a prescription for success. Once the spot is contracted, dot-coms often have to guarantee it immediately and with cash. Today their horizons include Silicon Valley and dot-coms. He was referring to the business model all too many dot.coms employed - to enrich investors through rising share prices rather than profits. Both traditional brick-and-mortar firms and start-up dot.coms use Vignette's software to create and manage online customer relationships. But many dot.coms have a business model which, when it is understood, is easily imitated. In San Francisco, Silicon Valley's siren call has lured restaurant employees to dot.coms that pay more than the $7-8 an hour earned by the average kitchen crew. The dot-coms may be dropping like flies, but the Internet can still turbocharge a traditional company's sales. However, pure-play dot-coms are challenged to attract customers during the holidays without breaking the bank. In short, the so-called new economy and online dot-coms are more than magazine-cover trendy. New companies that work solely through the Internet, especially the dot-coms, have a distinctive style. In the light-speed world of dot-coms, few corporate managers have time to wait for a warehouse to be built. Such matchmaking is increasingly common as dot-coms duke it out for seasoned financial expertise. We did not invest in any dot.coms or internet incubators. Initially, like most dot-coms, the company poured big money into brand building. Traditional retail giants, once threatened by unknown dot.coms with a growing on-line customer base, have now begun flexing their brand muscle in cyberspace. In particular, dot.coms, technology and financial service firms, the drivers of the new economy, are expected to have significant impact during this year's upfront. Origin 1990s: from '.com' in an Internet address, indicating a commercial site. Definition of dot-com in US English: dot-com (also dot.com) noundätˈkämdɑtˈkɑm A company that relies largely or exclusively on Internet commerce. tons of dot-coms went out of business Example sentencesExamples But many dot.coms have a business model which, when it is understood, is easily imitated. Both traditional brick-and-mortar firms and start-up dot.coms use Vignette's software to create and manage online customer relationships. These entrepreneurs don't view their businesses as strict dot-coms: many disparage the term. When it comes to marketing health care, dot-coms have already found a prescription for success. Traditional retail giants, once threatened by unknown dot.coms with a growing on-line customer base, have now begun flexing their brand muscle in cyberspace. We did not invest in any dot.coms or internet incubators. However, pure-play dot-coms are challenged to attract customers during the holidays without breaking the bank. Investors reason that the flood of dot.coms will need to employ data mining to make their business models work, if they are not doing so already. Such matchmaking is increasingly common as dot-coms duke it out for seasoned financial expertise. Initially, like most dot-coms, the company poured big money into brand building. In San Francisco, Silicon Valley's siren call has lured restaurant employees to dot.coms that pay more than the $7-8 an hour earned by the average kitchen crew. New companies that work solely through the Internet, especially the dot-coms, have a distinctive style. Today their horizons include Silicon Valley and dot-coms. The dot-coms may be dropping like flies, but the Internet can still turbocharge a traditional company's sales. In short, the so-called new economy and online dot-coms are more than magazine-cover trendy. On the flip side, tons of dot-coms went out of business because they followed fads that they thought were permanent market changes. In the light-speed world of dot-coms, few corporate managers have time to wait for a warehouse to be built. Once the spot is contracted, dot-coms often have to guarantee it immediately and with cash. He was referring to the business model all too many dot.coms employed - to enrich investors through rising share prices rather than profits. In particular, dot.coms, technology and financial service firms, the drivers of the new economy, are expected to have significant impact during this year's upfront. Origin 1990s: from ‘.com’ in an Internet address, indicating a commercial site.
随便看	follow sth through follow sth up follow suit follow suit follow the course of follow the crowd follow the example of follow-the-leader follow the rules follow the scent of follow through follow through follow through follow to its source follow tradition follow-up follow up follow up follow-ups folly Folsom Fomalhaut foment fomentation fomentation (of discontent)