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long-term |
Also found in: Financial, Acronyms, Wikipedia | 0.03 sec. |
long-term adj
1. lasting, staying, or extending over a long time long-term prospects 2. (Economics, Accounting & Finance / Banking & Finance) Finance maturing after a long period of time a long-term bond ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Translations long-term [ˈlɒŋˈtɜːm] A. ADJ [effect, investment, care, solution] → a largo plazo joining the army is a long-term commitment → entrar en el ejército significa comprometerse a largo plazo the drug's long-term effects → los efectos del medicamento a largo plazo this will have a long-term effect on unemployment → esto tendrá un efecto a largo plazo sobre el desempleo they're in a long-term relationship → llevan tiempo juntos I've had several long-term relationships → he tenido varias relaciones sentimentales duraderas the long-term unemployed las personas que llevan mucho tiempo sin trabajo long-term unemployment → el desempleo de larga duración B. CPD long-term car park N → parking m para aparcamiento or (LAm) estacionamiento prolongado long-term memory N → memoria f a largo plazo long-term [ˈlɒŋˈtɜːm] adj (plans, effects) → a lungo termine to take a long-term view of sth → proiettare qc nel futuro long-term [ˈlɒŋˈtɜːm] adj (plans, effects) → a lungo termine to take a long-term view of sth → proiettare qc nel futuro How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| Caverly owned farms in Orange County that had been leased out for long periods (the lives of three persons named at the moment the lease was granted) but which were now about to revert to him--such long-term leases, in the Hudson Valley, led to the so-called anti-rent war that was breaking out at the time Cooper wrote this book; twelve and a half cents = an English shilling, still often used in conversation in America; nabobs = rich men (usually businessmen of recent affluence)} |
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