英语词汇“marginalisation”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

margin /märˈjin/ or (poetic and archaic) margent /märˈjənt/

noun

An edge or border

(the width of) the blank edge on the page of a book or sheet of paper, or the rule (if any) separating it from the rest of the page

An amount (eg of time or money) allowed above what is strictly needed

In commodity futures markets, a proportion of money outstanding which is deposited with the broker

Difference between selling and buying price, profit

An upper or lower limit

An amount by which one thing exceeds another

transitive verb

To provide with a margin or margins

To write in the margin

ORIGIN: L margō, marginis; cf mark¹ and march²

marˈginal adjective

Relating to a margin

In or on the margin

Minor, subordinate or insignificant, not central, principal or mainstream

Barely sufficient

Not very relevant

noun

Anything in or on a margin, esp a marginal constituency

margināˈlia plural noun

Notes written in a margin

marˈginalism noun

An economic theory that the value of a product depends on its value to the final consumer

marˈginalist noun

marginalˈity noun

marginalizāˈtion or marginalisāˈtion noun

marˈginalize or marˈginalise transitive verb

To write notes in the margin of
To push to the edges of anything, esp of consciousness, society, etc in order to reduce effectiveness

marˈginally adverb

marˈginate transitive verb

To provide with a margin

adjective (botany or biology)

Having a well-marked border (also marˈginated)

margināˈtion noun

marˈgined adjective

marginal constituency, marginal seat or marginal ward noun

A constituency, seat or ward held with a small majority and not providing a safe seat for any of the political parties

marginal cost or marginal revenue noun (economics)

The increase in a firm's total costs or revenue caused by producing one more unit of output

marginal firm noun

One whose profits are equivalent to the normal expected returns from the capital invested in them

marginal land noun

Less fertile land which will be brought under cultivation only if economic conditions justify it

marginal tax rate noun (finance)

The percentage of each pound of extra income paid in tax

marˈginal-unit noun (economics)

The last unit to be added to, or the first removed from, any supply

margin call noun (stock exchange)

A demand from a broker to increase the amount of money held on deposit

margin index noun

A form of thumb-index using coloured blocks rather than indentations in a book's margins