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 economic [`ikə'nɑmɪk]   添加此单词到默认生词本
a. 经济上的, 实用的, 节省的

[经] 经济的


  1. Do you know the economic policy of this year?
    你知道今年的经济政策吗?
  2. The economic sanctions could not prevent the development of that country.
    经济制裁不能阻碍那个国家的发展。
  3. Fears about the solvency of the banks precipitated the great economic crash.
    对银行偿付能力出现恐慌更加速了经济的崩溃。


economic
[ adj ]
  1. of or relating to an economy, the system of production and management of material wealth

  2. <adj.pert>
    economic growth
    aspects of social, political, and economical life
  3. of or relating to the science of economics

  4. <adj.pert>
    economic theory
  5. using the minimum of time or resources necessary for effectiveness

  6. <adj.all>
    an economic use of home heating oil
    a modern economical heating system
    an economical use of her time
  7. concerned with worldly necessities of life (especially money)

  8. <adj.all>
    he wrote the book primarily for economic reasons
    gave up the large house for economic reasons
    in economic terms they are very privileged
  9. financially rewarding

  10. <adj.all>
    it was no longer economic to keep the factory open
    have to keep prices high enough to make it economic to continue the service


Economic \E`co*nom"ic\ (?; 277), Economical \E`co*nom"ic*al\, a.
[F. ['e]conomique, L. oeconomicus orderly, methodical, Gr. ?
economical. See {Economy}.]
1. Pertaining to the household; domestic. ``In this
economical misfortune [of ill-assorted matrimony.]''
--Milton.

2. Relating to domestic economy, or to the management of
household affairs.

And doth employ her economic art
And busy care, her household to preserve. --Sir J.
Davies.

3. Managing with frugality; guarding against waste or
unnecessary expense; careful and frugal in management and
in expenditure; -- said of character or habits.

Just rich enough, with economic care,
To save a pittance. --Harte.

4. Managed with frugality; not marked with waste or
extravagance; using the minimum of time or effort or
resources required for effectiveness; frugal; -- said of
acts; saving; as, an economical use of money or of time;
an economic use of home heating oil. [WordNet sense 3]
[1913 Webster + WordNet 1.5]

5. of or pertaining to the national or regional economy;
relating to political economy; relating to the means of
living, or the resources and wealth of a country; relating
to the production or consumption of goods and services of
a nation or region; as, economic growth; economic
purposes; economical truths; an economic downturn.

These matters economical and political. --J. C.
Shairp.

There was no economical distress in England to
prompt the enterprises of colonization. --Palfrey.

Economic questions, such as money, usury, taxes,
lands, and the employment of the people. --H. C.
Baird.

6. Regulative; relating to the adaptation of means to an end.
--Grew.

7. of or pertaining to economics. economic theory
[WordNet 1.5]

8. profitable. Opposite of {uneconomic}. [WordNet sense 4]
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC]

9. avoiding waste; as, an economical meal. Opposite of
{wasteful}.

Syn: frugal, scotch, sparing, stinting, thrifty.
[WordNet 1.5]

Note: Economical is the usual form when meaning frugal,
saving; economic is the form commonly used when meaning
pertaining to the management of a household, or of
public affairs.

  1. He promised "frugality with economic development." The three parties will have to agree on specific measures, such as boosting public utility rates and a proposed one-time tax on personal and company earnings.
  2. The Party has chosen to sacrifice economic growth in favor of tighter state control over people's daily lives.
  3. Guenther Dahloff, an economic official of the West German Embassy, rose to say Mr. McPherson's concerns were just "a mirror image" of European concerns about U.S. trade policy, especially the huge new trade bill passed Wednesday.
  4. The new order was much broader and appeared directed at the millions of factories and commercial companies that have sprung up outside the state plan during a decade of economic reform.
  5. The European Economic Community's economic sentiment indicator recovered strongly in March amid optimism about Europe's economic prospects for the next year, the EEC Commission said Thursday.
  6. The European Economic Community's economic sentiment indicator recovered strongly in March amid optimism about Europe's economic prospects for the next year, the EEC Commission said Thursday.
  7. The Brady plan is causing the accounting value of loans to debt-troubled countries to "catch up with the economic value," Moody's says.
  8. At a local gasoline station visited monthly by a part-time Labor Deprtment worker, the manager is nonchalant about his role in compiling one of the government's most important economic indicators.
  9. Cray cited competitive and economic conditions for delays in obtaining contracts for systems to be installed this year.
  10. This budget achieves that goal and complies with the spending limits set by the economic summit.
  11. Although economic growth is most crucial for the black majority, in the long run the white minority's own freedoms also depend on South Africa's economic survival.
  12. Although economic growth is most crucial for the black majority, in the long run the white minority's own freedoms also depend on South Africa's economic survival.
  13. In an interview with the Washington Post in early October, the secretary said the Fed may be slightly more interested in curbing inflation than the administration is, while the administration may put slightly more emphasis on spurring economic growth.
  14. Chile's calamitous economic career since then has been accompanied by pleas from the Journal to give Gen.
  15. The premier said that only he can prevent a return to the turbulence of the 1970s, when terrorism and an economic crisis paved the way for a 1980 military takeover.
  16. In 1955, British Coal's staff totalled over 700,000. It is now 44,000. In other words, over the long haul the economic logic is winning.
  17. In 1983, 71 per cent of people engaged in small-scale economic activity voted conservative. Asked about the banks, almost a quarter of businesses polled said relations had worsened during 1991 while 19 per cent said they had improved.
  18. The majority of the 1,800 residents of the islands, whose economic mainstay is sheep-raising, are descendants of British sailors.
  19. "The benefits of the EC single market will be amplified by economic and monetary union and a single currency," Christophersen said.
  20. An agreement forged last month between the Czech, Slovak and federal governments keeps foreign policy, defense, general economic and monetary policy under federal control.
  21. Or his boss, Prime Minister Vaclav Klaus who, when asked what should be done to open the EC market to Czech products, sighed: 'We spent years studying western economic textbooks.
  22. Communist officials under pressure to resolve the country's rising economic and political turmoil said Wednesday that a party conference will grapple next week with changes in national leadership.
  23. Prosperity is threatened by a large foreign debt, U.S. economic pressure and the freezing of Panamanian funds abroad.
  24. But in the world of economic policy, a lot depends on how simple ideas are fitted together and where the stress is placed.
  25. One of the advantages of the global equity market that has emerged since the liberalisation of exchange controls in the 1980s is that it enables countries to seek international solutions to a wider range of domestic economic problems.
  26. Site Two is the largest border refugee camp, housing 162,000 Cambodians who fled economic hardship and a guerrilla war against occupying Vietnamese troops.
  27. Mr. Kennan's advocacy of containment was inappropriate 40 years ago, though its application today can be rewarding in denying the Soviets the ability to intimidate the West and obtain support for a crumbling social and economic system.
  28. Yet the federal budget squeeze during the Reagan years has forced deep cuts in economic aid abroad, reducing U.S. influence.
  29. BUSINESS INCUBATORS gain ground despite tough economic times.
  30. The currency held up well, with the Australian dollar firming to a high of USDollars 0.6845 before moving back to USDollars 0.6835. That the interest rate cut was widely expected was due mainly to the economic data released last week.
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