Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

siyasal iktisat

pure barter economy

(Ticaret) salt trampa ekonomisi

regional economy

(Politika, Siyaset) bölgesel ekonomi

shadow economy

(Ticaret) kayıtdışı ekonomi

underground economy

(Ticaret) kayıt dışı ekonomi

kapalı ekonomi

communist economy

handicraft economy

ev sanatları ekonomisi

politik iktisat

central planning economy

socialist economy

merkezi,planlama ekonomisi

complementary economy

established economy

yakıt ekonomisi, yakıt tasarrufu

heat economy

işi ekonomisi

host economy

(Ekonomi) Dışarıdan yatırım alan ülke

informal economy

Kayıtdışı ekonomi

language economy

dil tutumluluğu, dil ekonomisi

liberal economy

Serbest ekonomi

market driven economy

Pazar güdümlü ekonomi

ahlaki ekonomi

trade rate, barter rate (economy)

(Ekonomi) Ahlâki iktisat

primitive economy

ticaret oranı, takas oranı (ekonomi)

underground economy

kayıtdışı ekonomi

advocacy of a mixed economy

(Ticaret) karmacılık

affluent economy

(Ticaret) bolluk ekonomisi

changing economy

değişen ekonomi

(Ticaret) dış ticarete kapalı

(Ticaret) sosyalist ekonomi

contemporary world economy

(Ticaret) merkezi planlı ekonomi

(Eğitim) çağdaş dünya ekonomisi

crisis economy

(Ticaret) kriz ekonomisi

declining economy

(Ticaret) gerileyen ekonomi

education economy

eğitim ekonomisi

energy economy

güç tutumluluğu

expanding economy

(Ticaret) genişleyen ekonomi

free market economy

serbest pazar ekonomisi

in terms of economy

ekonomik bakımdan

in terms of economy

ekonomik yönden

managed economy

(Ticaret) yönetimli ekonomi

mature economy

(Ticaret) olgun ekonomi

monetary economy

(Ticaret) parasal ekonomi

ahlaki iktisat

neutron economy

(Nükleer Bilimler) nötron ekonomisi

{i} iktisadi politika

tasarruf yapmak. Practice makes perfect. Meşk kemale erdirir

{i} iktisat bilimi

practice economy

principles of economy

ekonominin esasları

registered economy

(Politika, Siyaset) kayıtlı istihdam

simple economy

(Ticaret) basit ekonomi

static economy

(Ticaret) büyümeyen ekonomi

static economy

(Ticaret) durağan ekonomi

static economy

(Ticaret) durgun ekonomi

submerged economy

(Ticaret) örtülü ekonomi

subsistence (economy)

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) geçim (ekonomisi)

subsistence economy

(Ticaret) geleneksel ekonomi

supply economy

(Askeri) İKMAL EKONOMİSİ: Malzemenin Silahlı Kuvvetlerdeki her şahıs tarafından korunması. Bu iş; bir ihtiyat haline gelinceye kadar eğitim ve tatbikat ile geliştirilir. İkmal ekonomisi; yiyecek, yakacak, giyecek, silah, ulaştırma araçları ve diğer bütün malzemenin muhafazası, bakımı, korunması, onarımı ve HEK mal olarak istifade edilmesi suretiyle yapılır

thriving economy

gelişen ekonomi

token economy

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) token ekonomisi

traditional economy

(Ticaret) geleneksel ekonomik sistem

welfare economy

(Ticaret) refah ekonomisi

İngilizce - İngilizce

economy teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı

The method of divine government of the world

The system of production and distribution and consumption. The overall measure of a currency system; as the national economy

Cheap to run; using minimal resources; representing good value for money

Economy size.

Effective management of the resources of a community or system

The collective focus of the study of money, currency and trade, and the efficient use of resources

Frugal use of resources

{n} management, frugality in expenditures

The human processes by which Nature's resources are converted into goods and services The Economy is the entirety of the systems, from basic infrastructure to information and invention, that make human Society possible

The efficient and sparing use of the means available for the end proposed Using only the essentials for an intended effect

{i} management of resources (i.e. money, goods, etc.); thrift, careful spending

A population's system of production, distribution, and consumption of resources

If you make economies, you try to save money by not spending money on unnecessary things. They will make economies by hiring fewer part-time workers

a system of producing, distributing, and consuming wealth (Webster's New World)

Economy is the use of the minimum amount of money, time, or other resources needed to achieve something, so that nothing is wasted. improvements in the fuel economy of cars

An economy is the system according to which the money, industry, and trade of a country or region are organized. Zimbabwe boasts Africa's most industrialised economy

frugality in the expenditure of money or resources; "the Scots are famous for their economy"

Originally, the "management of a household " More commonly today, the system of production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services in the larger scale

the efficient use of resources; "economy of effort"

The system or range of economic activity, such as production, distribution, and consumption in a country, region, or community that manages domestic affairs and resources

The cheapest and slowest service from Royal Mail International for overseas bulk printed matter mail To some remote countries in the world, Economy can take up to 6 months

an act of economizing; reduction in cost; "it was a small economy to walk to work every day"; "there was a saving of 50 cents"

Economy is one of the measures needed to determine value for money It concerns the cost of the inputs to an activity; the resources needed to deliver a service Typical measures will include money, time, people and quality See also Effectiveness, Efficiency, Value for Money

The extent to which the cost of input resources is minimised

A country's economy is the wealth that it gets from business and industry. The Japanese economy grew at an annual rate of more than 10 per cent

The combined business and work done by a community When people are buying a lot and businesses are getting richer, the economy is said to be good At the time of Confederation, the fur trade, farming, logging, mining, shipbuilding and the railway industry all helped contribute to Canada's economy

The organization of production and distribution of goods and services within a socioeconomic system

The management of domestic affairs; the regulation and government of household matters; especially as they concern expense or disbursement; as, a careful economy

The system of rules and regulations by which anything is managed; orderly system of regulating the distribution and uses of parts, conceived as the result of wise and economical adaptation in the author, whether human or divine; as, the animal or vegetable economy; the economy of a poem; the Jewish economy

careful use of money and other things, in order to avoid waste

[n] The production, distribution, and consumption or use of material goods and services

such management as directly concerns wealth; as, political economy

This category includes the entries dealing with the size, development, and management of productive resources, i e , land, labor, and capital

an organized system for the production, distribution and consumption of goods

size and growth of v environment, as an open system inside finite system

An enterprise, consumer, and other agents engaged in the use, production, consumption, and trade of resources Economic behavior is defined by economic rules

The ability of a system to deliver data of high information content at a low overall cost per item of data; economy does not, of course, contribute to "accuracy" but is an important determinant of the practical usefulness of a system or method

The acquisition of the appropriate quality and quantity of financial, human and physical resources at appropriate times and at the lowest cost

A country's industry, trade and finance

the structure of economic life in a country, area, or period; specifically : an economic system

n 1 The managing of money earned and spent in a home, business, country, etc 2 A careful managing of money, materials, etc so that there is not waste

If you describe an attempt to save money as a false economy, you mean that you have not saved any money as you will have to spend a lot more later. A cheap bed can be a false economy. economy size/pack a product that is cheaper because you are buying a larger amount. free market economy command economy political economy

Thrifty and frugal housekeeping; management without loss or waste; frugality in expenditure; prudence and disposition to save; as, a housekeeper accustomed to economy but not to parsimony

Economy is used to describe large packs of goods which are cheaper than normal sized packs. an economy pack containing 150 assorted screws

Economy services such as travel are cheap and have no luxuries or extras. see economy class

Orderly arrangement and management of the internal affairs of a state or of any establishment kept up by production and consumption; esp

System of production, distribution, and consumption of commodities

Example of Car: Opel Corsa Hatchback, 4 Seats

Genus: System Differentia: Of production, trade, and consumption

the system of production and distribution and consumption

The overall measure of a currency system; as the national economy

an act of economizing; reduction in cost; "it was a small economy to walk to work every day"; "there was a saving of 50 cents" frugality in the expenditure of money or resources; "the Scots are famous for their economy" the efficient use of resources; "economy of effort" the system of production and distribution and consumption

econ

The United States's economy is the largest in the world. - America's economy is the largest in the world.

America's economy is the largest in the world. - The United States's economy is the largest in the world.

economy car

A car - usually small and lightweight - designed for low-cost operation

He was so fed up with high gas prices that he traded in his full-sized sport utility vehicle for an economy car.

economy class syndrome

deep vein thrombosis

economy model

A low-cost, no-frills version of a merchandise item, especially where a larger selection of more lavishly equipped models of the same item exist

The old man didn't like a real fancy car with a lot of gadgets that could break, so he went with the economy model instead of one of the more fancy models.

economy rate

A bowler's statistic, being the average number of runs conceded per over

The decrease in unit manufacturing cost that is due to mass production

economy class syndrome

(Ekonomi) A reduction in the cost of producing something (as a car or a unit of electricity) brought about especially by increased size of production facilities ― usually used in plural

economy ails

economic problems

economy class

On an aeroplane, an economy class ticket or seat is the cheapest available. The price includes two economy class airfares from Brisbane to Los Angeles. the cheapest type of seats in a plane class

economy class

basic level of airline service (comprises the largest part of the seating in an airplane and is generally the most inexpensive level of service)

a serious illness in which people get blood clots because they have been sitting for a long time in a very small space on a plane DVT

economy class syndrome

{i} (Medicine) deep vein thrombosis, blood clotting deep within the legs that may occur during long air travel

economy hotel

{i} hotel that offers few amenities

economy in shambles

general economy disorder

the saving in cost of production that is due to mass production

The principle that higher volume production operations have lower unit costs than smaller volume operations

the reduction in costs per item (unit costs) that results from large-scale production The high capital costs of machinery or a factory are spread across a greater number of units asmore are produced This may be a result of automation or mass production; for example, in the car industry Economies of scale can also be produced when firms that need similar services locate together, sharing the costs of their services; for example, on industrial estates

XE "Economy of scale" - The action XE "action" of combing repeated actions or items at one time to reduce costs

The reduction in cost per unit when production increases due to higher efficiencies that accompany greater capacity

describes situations where quantity counts -- where the average cost of producing an item falls as the number produced increased In other words, the more of an item a company makes, the less each item costs to make on average

A phenomenon which encourages the production of larger volumes of a commodity to reduce its unit cost by distributing fixed costs over a greater quantity

The lowering of costs with added output due to allocation of fixed costs over more units

larger quantity for a lower price

(p 234) The situation in which companies can produce goods more inexpensively if they can purchase raw materials in bulk; the average cost of goods goes down as production levels increase

economy pack

economy size

larger quantity for a lower price

economy-class syndrome

Economy-class syndrome is a serious medical condition caused by blood clots in the legs moving up to the lungs; used especially in connection with long-haul flights. Lemon juice can help to prevent economy-class syndrome by improving blood circulation

Goldilocks economy

A not "too hot" or "too cold" economy, sustaining moderate economic growth and a low inflation allowing for a market-friendly monetary policy

Alternative name of planned economy

false economy

An attempt to economize that fails because the less expensive approach is somehow inferior

On the other hand, when money is saved and the efficiency of the school is injured, that is a false economy.

hydrogen economy

A hypothetical future economy in which the primary form of stored energy for mobile applications and load balancing is hydrogen (H2), and, in particular, hydrogen replaces fossil fuels in automobiles

lithium economy

a post-carbon economy, based on lithium fuel cells for the generation of power

An economy in which goods and services are exchanged in a free market, as opposed to a state-controlled or socialist economy; a capitalistic economy

planned economy

An economic system in which government directly manages supply and demand for goods and services by controlling production, prices, and distribution in accordance with a long-term design and schedule of objectives

policy economy

Aspect of the economy that encompasses the economic scale and implications of policy formulation and implementation

A place enjoying very fast economic growth

Interdisciplinary studies drawing upon economics, law, and political science in explaining how political institutions, the political environment, and the economic system — capitalist, socialist, mixed — influence each other

sex economy

The Reichian theory, progressing from Freudian psychoanalysis, of the energy household of the human organism

sex economy

The way in which society regulates, promotes, or hinders gratification of the sexual needs. (A variant meaning also defined by Reich)

tiger economy

tiger economy

As the levels of education improved many South East Asian countries became tiger economies

token economy

A system of behavior modification based on the principles of operant conditioning; patients are rewarded with tokens (reinforcers) for engaging in desirable activities

hidden economy

(Ekonomi) A grey market or gray market also known as parallel market is the trade of a commodity through distribution channels which, while legal, are unofficial, unauthorized, or unintended by the original manufacturer. The term gray economy, however, refers to workers being paid under the table, without paying income taxes or contributing to such public services as Social Security and Medicare. It is sometimes referred to as the underground economy or "hidden economy."

illegal underground economy not reported for taxes

(Ekonomi) Moral economy is a phrase used in a number of contexts to describe the interplay between moral or cultural beliefs and economic activities

underground economy

black economy

The black economy consists of the buying, selling, and producing of goods or services that goes on without the government being informed, so that people can avoid paying tax on them. an attempt to clamp down on the black economy. A sizable hidden segment of a country's economy that operates on numerous unreported private cash transactions. business activity that takes place secretly, especially in order to avoid tax black market

black economy

black economy

a hidden sector of the economy where private cash transactions go unreported; "no one knows how large the black economy really is

boost the economy

help improve the economy

bubble economy

economy that experiences an unusual rapid and in many cases temporary growth

chunk of the economy

respectable portion of the economy

economic system which does not carry out trade with other systems

a country that does not trade with any other countries

the managed economy of a communist state

In a command economy, business activities and the use of resources are decided by the government, and not by market forces. the Czech Republic's transition from a command economy to a market system. An economy that is planned and controlled by a central administration, as in the former Soviet Union. Economic system in which the means of production are publicly owned and economic activity is controlled by a central authority. Central planners determine the assortment of goods to be produced, allocate raw materials, fix quotas for each enterprise, and set prices. Most communist countries have had command economies; capitalist countries may also adopt such a system during national emergencies (e.g., wartime) in order to mobilize resources quickly. See also capitalism; communism

communist economy

domestic economy

financial state of affairs within a country

dual economy

existence of different economies in rural and urban areas whereas one is poor and the other has higher wages and more advanced technology

economies

plural of economy

emergency economy

system which operates in wartime, system that provides an economy with the bare essentials in wartime

full employment economy

economic system in which all production elements are operative (Economics)

large chunk of the economy

large proportion of the economy

managed economy

a non-market economy in which government intervention is important in allocating goods and resources and determining prices

an economy in which the setting of prices and allocating of resources are determined by the forces of supply and demand In a market economy, for the most part it is the actions of private corporations and individuals, rather than government, that direct economic activity

an economic system that has the following characteristics: private ownership of goods and the factors of production, freedom of individuals to make economic choices, the use of prices to allocate resources, and a limited economic role for government

an economic system based on private ownership and the use of markets in economic decision-making

An economy that uses a decentralized decision making process to determine what to produce

one in which prices and quantifies are determined by supply and demand

A free private-enterprise economy governed by consumer sovereignty, a price system, and the forces of supply and demand

An economy where key elements in the financial and industrial sectors are owned by private corporations rather than by the state

An economy in which most goods and services are produced by the private sector rather than the public sector and in which prices of goods and services adjust according to the forces of supply and demand

an economy in which the economic questions are decided mostly by individuals in the marketplace

an economy characterised by freely determined prices and the free exchange of goods and services in markets (chapter 1)

An economic system in which individuals control all or most factors of production and make all or most production decisions

capitalism, free economy in which most of the economic activity is generated by private businesses rather than by the government

An economy that operates by voluntary exchange in a free market and is not planned or controlled by a central authority; a capitalistic economy. an economic system in which companies are not controlled by the government but decide what they want to produce or sell, based on what they believe they can make a profit from

an economy that allocates resources primarily through the interaction of individuals (households) and private firms

an economy that relies chiefly on market forces to allocate goods and resources and to determine prices

-an economic system based only on the interaction of market forces, such as supply and demand A true market economy is free of governmental influence, collusion and other external interference Buyers and sellers making exchanges determine prices

the who, what, and how much should be produced decisions are determined by market prices

the who, what, and how questions are answered through a mixture of traditional, command, and market economies

- an economy that combines elements of the traditional, market, and command economic models

one with both private and public sectors

economy which has government intervention, mixture of capitalism and socialism

an economic system that combines private and state enterprises

a mixed economy is one with some public influence over the workings of free markets There may also be some public ownership mixed in with private property

an economy that allocates resources through a mixture of public (governmental) and private decision making

an economy that allocates resources through a mixture of public (governmental)and private decision making

A capitalist economy in which private enterprise and competitive markets have been altered by government intervention and monopoly

Genus: Economy Differentia: Part free market and part socialist Link: Article

A mixed economy is an economic system in which some companies are owned by the state and some are not. An economic system that allows for the simultaneous operation of publicly and privately owned enterprises. an economic system in which some industries are owned by the government and some are owned by private companies

An economy that uses both market signals and government directives to allocate goods and resources

An economy in which ownership of some key elements in the financial and industrial sectors resides in the state and other key elements are in private hands

a market economy in which the government plays a very large role (chapter 1)

dying economy, economy that is in a very unhealthy state

An economic system that combines elements of a market economy (capitalism) with elements of a command economy (socialism)

moribund economy

national economy

economy of a country

national economy emergency system

system designed to provide essential services to an economy during wartime

new economy

an economic system that is based on computers and modern technology, and is therefore dependent on educated workers

non-market economy

an economy that is not a market economy

old economy

an economic system that is based on older types of industry such as steel, energy, and machinery

open economy

economic system that freely trades with other systems

planned economy

concentrated economy in which a country controls the means of production and marketing and is involved in planning economic activity (as opposed to a free economy system)

the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services and their management

Political economy is the study of the way in which a government influences or organizes a nation's wealth. the study of the way nations organize the production and use of wealth. Academic discipline that explores the relationship between individuals and society and between markets and the state, using methods drawn from economics, political science, and sociology. The term is derived from the Greek terms polis (city or state) and oikonomos (one who manages a household). Political economy is thus concerned with how countries are managed, taking into account both political and economic factors. The field today encompasses several areas of inquiry, including the politics of economic relations, domestic political and economic issues, the comparative study of political and economic systems, and the study of international political economy