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1 carve out
(to achieve or gain (something): He carved out a career for himself.) conquistar -
2 carve out
(to achieve or gain (something): He carved out a career for himself.) talhar -
3 to carve out a career in business
to carve out a career in businesscavar, estabelecer, fincar a carreira no comércio.English-Portuguese dictionary > to carve out a career in business
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4 carve
1) (to make designs, shapes etc by cutting a piece of wood etc: A figure carved out of wood.) talhar2) (to cut up (meat) into slices: Father carved the joint.) trinchar•- carving- carve out* * *[ka:v] vt+vi 1 trinchar ou cortar (carne). 2 esculpir, entalhar, cinzelar, gravar, burilar. to carve out a career in business cavar, estabelecer, fincar a carreira no comércio. to carve up an area dividir uma área em pedaços ou áreas menores. -
5 carve
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6 chisel
[' izl] 1. noun(a tool with a cutting edge at the end.) formão2. verb(to cut or carve (wood etc) with a chisel.) talhar* * *chis.el[tʃ'izəl] n 1 formão, buril, cinzel, talhadeira. 2 fig escultura. • vt+vi 1 cinzelar, esculpir. 2 sl tapear, lograr, enganar. 3 sl obter por meios ilícitos. to chisel out of sl lesar em.
См. также в других словарях:
carve-out — USA This term has a number of meanings. In the context of: • Finance: A specific exception to a negative covenant or other provision in a loan agreement. For example, in the covenant which limits the sale of assets by the borrower, a carve out… … Law dictionary
Carve-out — Сarve out Полный пересмотр долга способ решения проблемы задолженности развивающихся стран путем реструктуризации всего долга, а не отдельных кредитов. Equity carve out Выделение части акционерного капитала – продажа материнской компанией на… … Финансовый словарь
carve out — (something) 1. to create a reputation, rank, or job through skillful activities. She carved out a reputation for herself as a high powered lawyer. 2. to get a part of something. Those companies carved out a sizable share of the imported pasta… … New idioms dictionary
carve out — verb 1. establish or create through painstaking effort She carved out a reputation among her male colleagues • Hypernyms: ↑create • Verb Frames: Somebody s something 2. remove from a larger whole the new start up company carved out a large chunk… … Useful english dictionary
carve out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms carve out : present tense I/you/we/they carve out he/she/it carves out present participle carving out past tense carved out past participle carved out to develop a career or position for yourself by working… … English dictionary
Carve out — Unter einem Equity Carve Out (englisch, deutsch etwa: Herausschnitzen von Eigenkapital ), teilweise auch Spin out, versteht man eine Form der Desinvestition, bei der ein Konzern Anteile einer Tochtergesellschaft im Zuge einer Neuemission (Initial … Deutsch Wikipedia
carve-out — n. The process of setting up a portion of a corporation as a separate business and selling some of its shares in an initial public offering. (Also: the business so formed.) Example Citation: In a pure spinoff, a parent company distributes 100… … New words
Carve-out — 1. Sometimes known as a partial spinoff, a carve out occurs when a parent company sells a minority (usually 20% or less) stake in a subsidiary for an IPO or rights offering. 2. Where an established brick and mortar company hooks up with venture… … Investment dictionary
carve out — Usually occurs when a company decides to IPO one of their subsidiaries or divisions. The company usually only offers a minority share to the equity market. Also known as equity carve out. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary … Financial and business terms
carve out — phr verb Carve out is used with these nouns as the object: ↑career, ↑exception, ↑niche, ↑path, ↑role, ↑slice … Collocations dictionary
carve out something — carve out (something) 1. to create a reputation, rank, or job through skillful activities. She carved out a reputation for herself as a high powered lawyer. 2. to get a part of something. Those companies carved out a sizable share of the imported … New idioms dictionary