-
1 boom
boom° [bum]masculine noun( = expansion) boom* * *bumnom masculin* * *boom nm boom; boom économique economic boom; une industrie en plein boom a booming industry; être en plein boom [personne] to be extremely busy.[bum] nom masculin -
2 boom
-
3 boom
/bum/ m (G boomu) Ekon. boom- boom inwestycyjny an investment boom- kraj przeżywa boom gospodarczy the country is going through an economic boom* * *miekon. boom, prosperity; boom gospodarczy economic boom; boom inwestycyjny investment boom.The New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > boom
-
4 boom
boom s.m. boom: il boom delle paninoteche, the sandwich bar boom; boom edilizio, housing boom; gli anni del boom, the boom years; il boom consumistico, the consumer boom; il boom delle nascite, the baby boom.* * *[bum]sostantivo maschile invariabile boomboom economico, demografico — economic, baby boom
* * *boom/bum/m.inv.boom; boom economico, demografico economic, baby boom; boom dei consumi consumer boom; gli affari sono in pieno boom business is booming. -
5 boom economico, demografico
-
6 בום כלכלי
economic boom -
7 экономический бум
-
8 ekonomski bum
• economic boom -
9 экономический бум
-
10 экономический бум
Русско-Английский новый экономический словарь > экономический бум
-
11 экономический бум
потребительский бум; резкий рост потребления — consumer boom
Русско-английский большой базовый словарь > экономический бум
-
12 экономический бум
потребительский бум; резкий рост потребления — consumer boom
Бизнес, юриспруденция. Русско-английский словарь > экономический бум
-
13 економічний
економічний режим комп. — suspend mode
економічний розвиток — economic advancement, economic progress
-
14 auge económico
• boom• economic boom• economic expansion -
15 privredni uspon
• boom; economic boom -
16 konjuktura
• economic boom; economic upturn -
17 גיאות כלכלית
economic boom, prosperity -
18 Konjunktur
f; -, -en; WIRTS.1. (Wirtschaftslage) economic situation; (Wirtschaftstätigkeit) business activity; (Konjunkturzyklus) trade (bes. Am. business) cycle; rückläufige / steigende Konjunktur decreasing / increasing business activity, downward / upward economic trend; die Konjunktur dämpfen / beleben slow down / stimulate the economy2. (Hochkonjunktur) boom; Konjunktur haben fig., Ware, Handwerker etc.: be in great demand; Kleidung etc.: be in fashion, be in umg.; dieses Modell hat im Moment Konjunktur auch everyone’s buying this model now* * *die Konjunkturbusiness activity; economic activity; economic situation; level of business activity; level of economic activity; market conditions; market prospects; state of the economy* * *Kon|junk|tur [kɔnjʊŋk'tuːɐ]f -, -eneconomic situation, economy; (= Hochkonjunktur) boomsteigende/fallende or rückläufige Konjunktúr — upward/downward economic trend, increasing/decreasing economic activity
* * *Kon·junk·tur<-, -en>[kɔnjʊnkˈtʊɐ̯]f economy, economic situation, state of the economydie \Konjunktur erholt sich the economy is revivingansteigende \Konjunktur upward trendgedämpfte/schwache \Konjunktur subdued/ailing economysteigende/rückläufige \Konjunktur [economic] boom/slumpdie \Konjunktur dämpfen to curb the economic trend\Konjunktur haben to be in great demand [or selling [very] well]* * *die; Konjunktur, Konjunkturen (Wirtsch.)1) (wirtschaftliche Lage) [level of] economic activity; economy; (Tendenz) economic trenddie Konjunktur beleben/bremsen — stimulate/slow down the economy
2) (HochKonjunktur) boom; (Aufschwung) upturn [in the economy]Konjunktur haben — (fig.) be in great demand
* * *1. (Wirtschaftslage) economic situation; (Wirtschaftstätigkeit) business activity; (Konjunkturzyklus) trade (besonders US business) cycle;rückläufige/steigende Konjunktur decreasing/increasing business activity, downward/upward economic trend;die Konjunktur dämpfen/beleben slow down/stimulate the economy2. (Hochkonjunktur) boom;Konjunktur haben fig, Ware, Handwerker etc: be in great demand; Kleidung etc: be in fashion, be in umg;* * *die; Konjunktur, Konjunkturen (Wirtsch.)1) (wirtschaftliche Lage) [level of] economic activity; economy; (Tendenz) economic trenddie Konjunktur beleben/bremsen — stimulate/slow down the economy
2) (HochKonjunktur) boom; (Aufschwung) upturn [in the economy]Konjunktur haben — (fig.) be in great demand
* * *f.boom n.economic situation n. -
19 Hochkonjunktur
-
20 despegue
m.takeoff.despegue económico economic takeoffpres.subj.1st person singular (yo) Present Subjunctive of Spanish verb: despegar.* * *1 (avión) takeoff; (nave espacial) liftoff, blast-off2 figurado (desarrollo) takeoff, launching\pista de despegue runway* * *SM1) (Aer) [de avión] takeoff; [de cohete] blast-off2) (=crecimiento) boomen los años sesenta hubo un despegue económico — in the sixties the economy took off, there was an economic boom in the sixties
* * ** * *= take-off.Ex. A change made to AEROPLANES -- JET-ASSISTED take-off would be automatically reflected in the 'see from' notes associated with AEROPLANES -- ASSISTED TAKEOFF.----* pista de despegue = runway.* * ** * *= take-off.Ex: A change made to AEROPLANES -- JET-ASSISTED take-off would be automatically reflected in the 'see from' notes associated with AEROPLANES -- ASSISTED TAKEOFF.
* pista de despegue = runway.* * *(de un avión) takeoff; (de un cohete) launch, lift-offal efectuar la maniobra de despegue while taking off, during takeoffel despegue demográfico the population explosionCompuesto:vertical takeoff* * *
Del verbo despegar: ( conjugate despegar)
despegué es:
1ª persona singular (yo) pretérito indicativo
despegue es:
1ª persona singular (yo) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente subjuntivo3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
despegar
despegue
despegar ( conjugate despegar) verbo transitivo ‹etiqueta/esparadrapo› to remove, peel off;
‹piezas/ensambladura› to get … unstuck o apart;
verbo intransitivo [ avión] to take off;
[ cohete] to lift off, be launched
despegarse verbo pronominal [sello/etiqueta] to come unstuck, peel off;
[esparadrapo/empapelado] to come off
despegue sustantivo masculino ( de avión) takeoff;
( de cohete) launch, lift-off
despegar
I verbo transitivo to take off, detach
II verbo intransitivo
1 Av to take off
2 (afianzarse, mostrar progreso) to take off: las ganancias han despegado, earnings have taken off
despegue sustantivo masculino
1 (avión, cohete) takeoff
2 (inicio del crecimiento o desarrollo) boom: el despegue económico de los últimos años, the economic boom of recent years
' despegue' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
fracaso
- pista
English:
blast-off
- lift-off
- takeoff
- blast
- jump
- lift
- take
- taxi
* * *despegue nm1. [de aeronave] take-off;(estamos) listos para el despegue (we're) ready for take-offdespegue vertical vertical take-off2. [de empresa, proyecto] take-off;se produjo un despegue económico en el país the country's economy took off* * *m AVIA, figtake-off* * *despegue nm: takeoff, liftoff* * *despegue n1. (avión) take off2. (cohete) lift off / blast off
См. также в других словарях:
economic boom — thriving of the economy, rapid expansion or increase of the economy … English contemporary dictionary
economic — ec‧o‧nom‧ic [ˌekəˈnɒmɪk◂, ˌiː ǁ ˈnɑː ] adjective [only before a noun] 1. ECONOMICS COMMERCE relating to or involving economics, money, finance, industry, trade etc: • The economic climate (= general state of the economy ) is not … Financial and business terms
Boom — may refer to:Pole or spar application* Boom (sailing), spar at the foot of a sail on a sailboat * Boom (windsurfing), a wishbone shaped piece of windsurfing equipment * Boom barrier, a barrier used to block vehicular access through a controlled… … Wikipedia
Economic Affairs — ▪ 2006 Introduction In 2005 rising U.S. deficits, tight monetary policies, and higher oil prices triggered by hurricane damage in the Gulf of Mexico were moderating influences on the world economy and on U.S. stock markets, but some other… … Universalium
Boom and bust — In economics, the term boom and bust refers to the movement of an economy through economic cycles. The Boom Bust economic cycleThe boom and bust cycle describes the cycle of economic upswings and downswings in the business economy.An economic… … Wikipedia
boom — ▪ I. boom boom 1 [buːm] noun [countable, uncountable] 1. ECONOMICS a time when business activity increases rapidly, so that the demand for goods increases, prices and wages go up, and unemployment falls: • a boom in the building sector • After… … Financial and business terms
Economic miracle — The terms economic miracle , economic boom , tiger economy or simply miracle have come to refer to great periods of change, particularly periods of dramatic economic growth, in the recent histories of a number of countries: Post World War II See… … Wikipedia
Economic history of Japan — The economic history of Japan is one of the most studied for its spectacular growth after the Meiji Revolution to be the first non European Power and after the Second World War when the island nation rose to become the world s second largest… … Wikipedia
boom — boom1 [ bum ] noun ** ▸ 1 economic increase ▸ 2 increase in popularity ▸ 3 deep loud sound ▸ 4 long pole ▸ 5 for blocking river 1. ) count or uncount a sudden major increase in trade, profits, etc. in a particular country or region: the economic… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Economic history of the United Kingdom — The economic history of the United Kingdom deals with the history of the economy of the United Kingdom from the creation of the Kingdom of Great Britain on May 1st, 1707,[1] with the political union of the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of… … Wikipedia
boom — [[t]bu͟ːm[/t]] ♦♦♦ booms, booming, boomed 1) N COUNT: usu sing If there is a boom in the economy, there is an increase in economic activity, for example in the amount of things that are being bought and sold. An economic boom followed, especially … English dictionary