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81 Kundennutzen
Kundennutzen m V&M customer value* * *m <V&M> customer value* * *Kundennutzen
customer benefit -
82 kundenorientiert
kundenorientiert adj V&M customer-oriented* * *adj <V&M> customer-oriented* * *kundenorientiert
customer-focused. -
83 Kundenprofil
Kundenprofil n V&M customer profile* * *n <V&M> customer profile* * *Kundenprofil
customer profile (image) -
84 Kundenwert
Kundenwert m BANK, V&M customer lifetime value, CLV, customer value* * *m <V&M, Vw> customer lifetime value (CLV) -
85 Kundenzufriedenheit
Kundenzufriedenheit f V&M customer satisfaction* * *f <V&M> customer satisfaction* * *Kundenzufriedenheit
customer satisfaction. -
86 Online-Kunde
Online-Kunde m KOMM, V&M online customer* * *m <Komm, V&M> online customer* * *Online-Kunde
on-line trading customer -
87 potenzieller Kunde
potenzieller Kunde m V&M prospective customer* * *m <V&M> prospective customer* * *potenzieller Kunde
prospective customer, prospect (US) -
88 Stammkunde
Stammkunde m V&M regular customer* * *m <V&M> regular customer* * *Stammkunde
regular (registered, standing, steady, local) customer, regular patron -
89 Dauerkunde
* * *Dau·er·kun·dem standing [or regular] customer* * * -
90 Endabnehmer
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91 Endverbraucher
* * *der Endverbraucherfinal consumer; ultimate user; ultimate consumer; end user; retail customer; end consumer* * *Ẹnd|ver|brau|cher(in)m(f)consumer, end user* * *End·ver·brau·cher(in)m(f) consumer, end-user* * *der (Wirtsch.) consumer* * ** * *der (Wirtsch.) consumer* * *m.end user n.ultimate consumer n. -
92 faul
I Adj.1. Obst, Gemüse, Ei, Zähne etc.: rotten, bad; Fisch, Fleisch: bad, präd. Brit. off, Am. bad; (stinkend) putrid; Holz: rotten; Wasser: foul, brackish; Luft: foul2. (träge) lazy, idle; faules Aas umg., pej. Mann: lazy sod (Am. bum) Sl.; Frau: lazy bitch; umg., hum. lazybones (Sg.) auf der faulen Haut liegen laze around; sich auf die faule Haut legen take a rest; er, nicht faul, handelte sofort he was on the ball and took immediate action; du hast wohl heute deinen faulen Tag? you must be having your lazy day today; am Wochenende war ich mal so richtig schön faul I had a really lazy time at the weekend3. fig. pej. Ausrede: lame; Kompromiss etc.: shabby; Friede: phon(e)y umg.; Witz: bad; Scheck, Wechsel: dud; (verdächtig) Person: shady; Sache: fishy; fauler Zauber humbug; da ist doch etwas faul there’s something fishy about it; etwas ist faul im Staate Dänemark something is rotten in the state of Denmark4. (säumig) Zahler: lateII Adv.: faul herumliegen laze around ( oder about); häng hier nicht faul rum, hilf mir lieber umg. instead of hanging around doing nothing you could help me* * *(kariös) decayed;(träge) sluggard; lazy; idle; slothful; indolent; shiftless;(verfault) bad; rotten; putrid* * *[faul]adj1) (= verfault) bad; Lebensmittel off pred (Brit), bad pred; Eier, Obst rotten, bad; Holz, Gesellschaftsordnung rotten; Geschmack, Geruch foul, putrid; Zahn bad, decayed; Laub rotting; Wasser foul2) (= verdächtig) fishy (inf), suspicious, dubious; (COMM) Wechsel, Scheck dud (inf); Kredit bad; (= fadenscheinig) Ausrede flimsy, feeble; Kompromiss uneasy; Friede empty; (= dumm) Witz badhier ist etwas fáúl (inf) — there's something fishy here (inf)
an der Sache ist etwas fáúl (inf) — there's something fishy about the whole business (inf)
etwas ist fáúl im Staate Dänemark (prov) — there's something rotten in the State of Denmark (prov)
3) (= träge) lazy, idlefáúl wie die Sünde — bone idle (Brit inf), very lazy
See:* * *1) (odd or suspicious: There's something fishy about that man.) fishy3) (lazy: He has work to do, but he's idle and just sits around.) idle4) idly5) lazily6) (too inclined to avoid hard work, exercise etc: I take the bus to work as I'm too lazy to walk; Lazy people tend to become fat.) lazy* * *[faul]1. (nicht fleißig) idle, lazy\fauler Sack (pej) lazy slob\faule Blätter dead leaves; (faulig) foulein \fauler Kompromiss a shabby compromiseein \fauler Kredit a bad creditein \fauler Kunde a shady customeran diesem Angebot ist irgendwas \faul there's something fishy about this offer4. (ohne zu zögern)nicht \faul not slow5.* * *1.1) (verdorben) rotten, bad < food>; bad < tooth>; rotten < wood>; foul, stale < air>; foul < water>2) (träge) lazy; idlezu faul zu etwas sein/zu faul sein, etwas zu tun — be too lazy or idle for something/to do something
auf der faulen Haut liegen/sich auf die faule Haut legen — take it easy
3) (ugs.): (nicht einwandfrei) bad < joke>; dud < cheque>; false < peace>; lame < excuse>; shabby < compromise>; shady <business, customer>2.das ist doch [alles] fauler Zauber — it's [all] quite bogus
* * *A. adj1. Obst, Gemüse, Ei, Zähne etc: rotten, bad; Fisch, Fleisch: bad, präd Br off, US bad; (stinkend) putrid; Holz: rotten; Wasser: foul, brackish; Luft: foul2. (träge) lazy, idle;auf der faulen Haut liegen laze around;sich auf die faule Haut legen take a rest;er, nicht faul, handelte sofort he was on the ball and took immediate action;du hast wohl heute deinen faulen Tag? you must be having your lazy day today;am Wochenende war ich mal so richtig schön faul I had a really lazy time at the weekend3. fig pej Ausrede: lame; Kompromiss etc: shabby; Friede: phon(e)y umg; Witz: bad; Scheck, Wechsel: dud; (verdächtig) Person: shady; Sache: fishy;fauler Zauber humbug;da ist doch etwas faul there’s something fishy about it;etwas ist faul im Staate Dänemark something is rotten in the state of Denmark4. (säumig) Zahler: lateB. adv:faul herumliegen laze around ( oder about);häng hier nicht faul rum, hilf mir lieber umg instead of hanging around doing nothing you could help me* * *1.1) (verdorben) rotten, bad < food>; bad < tooth>; rotten < wood>; foul, stale < air>; foul < water>2) (träge) lazy; idlezu faul zu etwas sein/zu faul sein, etwas zu tun — be too lazy or idle for something/to do something
auf der faulen Haut liegen/sich auf die faule Haut legen — take it easy
3) (ugs.): (nicht einwandfrei) bad < joke>; dud < cheque>; false < peace>; lame < excuse>; shabby < compromise>; shady <business, customer>2.das ist doch [alles] fauler Zauber — it's [all] quite bogus
* * *adj.idle adj.lazy adj.slothful adj.sluggard adj.sluggish adj. adv.lazily adv.rottenly adv.slothfully adv.sluggishly adv. -
93 Fernsprechteilnehmer
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94 Großkunde
m big customer* * *Groß|kun|de1. mGróß|kun|din2. f (COMM)major client* * *Groß·kun·dem major customer* * *Großkunde m big customer -
95 Käuferschicht
f class of customer* * *Käu|fer|schichtfclass of customer(s)* * *Käu·fer·schichtf ÖKON spending group* * *Käuferschicht f class of customer* * *f.group of buyers n. -
96 Kundenbetreuung
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97 Schlemihl
m; -s, -e2. (umg. Gauner) crafty customer* * *Schle|mihl [Sle'miːl, 'ʃleːmiːl]m -s, -sgeh = Pechvogel) unlucky devil (inf), schlemiel (inf); (inf = Schlitzohr) crafty customer (inf)* * *2. (umg Gauner) crafty customer -
98 Servicetelefon
n customer service hotline* * *Ser|vice|te|le|fon ['zœrvIs-, 'søːɐvɪs-]ntcustomer service hotline* * *Servicetelefon n customer service hotline -
99 Telefonkunde
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100 Trickser
m; -s, -; umg. tricky operator ( oder customer), trickster umg.; SPORT auch deceptive ( oder inventive) player* * *Trịck|ser ['trɪksɐ]m -s, - (inf)tricky customer, trickster (inf); (SPORT AUCH) deceptive or inventive player* * *Trick·ser(in)<-s, ->m(f) (fam) grifter, con artist* * *
См. также в других словарях:
customer — cus·to·mer n 1: a person or business that purchases a commodity or service 2 a: a person or entity having an account with a bank or on whose behalf the bank has agreed to collect items b: a person or entity for whom an issuer issues a letter of… … Law dictionary
Customer — Cus tom*er (k[u^]s t[u^]m*[ e]r), n. [A doublet of customary, a.: cf. LL. custumarius toll gatherer. See {Custom}.] [1913 Webster] 1. One who collect customs; a toll gatherer. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The customers of the small or petty custom and… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Customer — organization or person that receives a product (consumer, client, end user, retailer, beneficiary and purchaser) (p. 3.3.5 ISO 9000:2005). Источник … Словарь-справочник терминов нормативно-технической документации
customer — ► NOUN 1) a person who buys goods or services from a shop or business. 2) a person or thing of a specified kind that one has to deal with: he s a tough customer … English terms dictionary
customer — [kus′tə mər] n. [ME < OFr coustumier: see CUSTOM] 1. a person who buys, esp. one who buys from, or patronizes, an establishment regularly 2. Informal any person with whom one has dealings [a rough customer] … English World dictionary
customer — (n.) late 14c., customs official; later buyer (early 15c.), from Anglo Fr. custumer, from M.L. custumarius, from L. consuetudinarius (see CUSTOM (Cf. custom)). More generalized meaning a person with whom one has dealings emerged 1540s; that of a… … Etymology dictionary
customer — [n] buyer of goods, services client, clientele, consumer, habitué, patron, prospect, purchaser, regular shopper; concept 348 Ant. owner … New thesaurus
customer — A designation that refers to segregated clearing member firm trading activity. Customer trading activity and funds may not be combined with non segregated house activity within a clearing member firm. A term which, within the SFA rules, means a… … Financial and business terms
Customer — For the British rock band, see The Clientele. A customer (also known as a client, buyer, or purchaser) is usually used to refer to a current or potential buyer or user of the products of an individual or organization, called the supplier, seller … Wikipedia
customer — cus|tom|er W1S1 [ˈkʌstəmə US ər] n [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: custom; from the custom of doing business in a particular place] 1.) someone who buys goods or services from a shop, company etc ▪ We aim to offer good value and service to all our… … Dictionary of contemporary English
customer — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, favoured/favored (esp. BrE), favourite/favorite (esp. AmE), good, important, key, large, major ▪ They are one of our biggest custom … Collocations dictionary