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1 capitalize
capitalize [kəˈpɪtəlaɪz]* * *['kæpɪtəlaɪz] 1.transitive verb1) capitaliser [assets]2) Linguistics écrire [quelque chose] en majuscules2.to capitalize on — tirer parti de [situation, advantage]
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2 capitalize
(a) Finance (convert into capital) capitaliser; (raise capital through issue of stock) constituer le capital social de (par émission d'actions); (provide with capital) pourvoir de fonds ou de capital;∎ under-/over-capitalized sous-/sur-capitalisé;∎ capitalized value valeur f capitalisée∎ they capitalized her investments at £5,000 ils ont capitalisé ses investissements à 5000 livres;∎ the company is capitalized at £100,000 la société dispose d'un capital de 100 000 livres(c) Typography (write in upper case → first letter) écrire avec une majuscule; (→ entire word) écrire ou mettre en majuscules∎ to capitalize on sth (take advantage of) tirer profit ou parti de qch; (make money on) monnayer qch;∎ to capitalize on a situation tirer profit ou parti d'une situation, exploiter une situation;∎ he capitalized on his opponent's mistakes il a tiré profit des erreurs de son adversaire, il a tourné les erreurs de son adversaire à son avantage -
3 capitalize
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4 capitalize
(a) (convert into capital) capitaliser; (raise capital from) constituer le capital social de (par émission d'actions); (provide with capital) pourvoir de capital ou de fondscapitalized value valeur f capitalisée(b) (estimate value of) capitaliser;∎ they capitalized her investments at £50,000 ils ont capitalisé ses investissements à 50 000 livres;∎ the company is capitalized at £100,000 la société dispose d'un capital de 100 000 livres -
5 to capitalize on
1) mettre à profit, à contribution; faire fond sur; exploiter; tirer parti/avantage de2) Typo. mettre en majusculesEnglish-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance > to capitalize on
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6 mezzanine
mezzanine debt dette f subordonnée ou mezzanine;mezzanine finance = méthode de financement d'une partie du capital nécessaire pour acheter une entreprise (utilisée principalement par ses employés)When it comes to financing mergers, the red-hot market for junk bonds has for years squeezed out mezzanine debt as the method of choice. Nowadays, though, as the high-yield market has turned lukewarm to issuers of smaller-sized deals, savvy Wall Street players and financial buyers are quickly moving to capitalize on the newfound role for mezzanine debt.
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7 upscale
(goods, service) haut de gamme; (customer, client) au pouvoir d'achat élevéThe upscale client is demanding more, and tour operators seeking to capitalize are ripe for the challenge … "There is an increasing emphasis on experience," says Tauck, echoing what many industry leaders in the upscale market are saying about leisure travel. "While they do want service and the finest amenities, upscale clients are increasingly sophisticated and want to learn about and engage in a destination," says Tauck.
См. также в других словарях:
capitalize — cap·i·tal·ize / ka pət əl ˌīz/ vt ized, iz·ing 1 a: to convert into capital capitalize the company s earnings b: to treat as a capital expenditure rather than an ordinary and necessary expense the cost of the merger must be capitalized … Law dictionary
capitalize — cap‧i‧tal‧ize [ˈkæptl aɪz] also capitalise verb [transitive] FINANCE to make money available to a business in the form of loans and money invested in shares so that it can operate and grow: • The company will be capitalized with $80 million in… … Financial and business terms
Capitalize on — Cap i*tal*ize on (k[a^]p [i^]*tal*[imac]z [o^]n ), v. t. To turn (an opportunity) to one s advantage; to take advantage of (a situation); to profit from; as, to capitalize on an opponent s mistakes. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
capitalize — (also capitalise) ► VERB 1) (capitalize on) take the chance to gain advantage from. 2) provide with financial capital. 3) convert into financial capital. 4) write or print (a word or letter) in capital letters or with an initial capital.… … English terms dictionary
capitalize — [kap′ət l īz΄] vt. capitalized, capitalizing 1. to use as capital; convert into capital 2. to calculate the present value of (a periodical payment, annuity, income, etc.); convert (an income, etc.) into one payment or sum equivalent to the… … English World dictionary
Capitalize — Cap i*tal*ize (k[a^]p [i^]*tal*[imac]z), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Capitalized} (k[a^]p [i^]*tal*[imac]zd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Capitalizing}.] 1. To convert into capital, or to use as capital. [1913 Webster] 2. To compute, appraise, or assess the… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
capitalize on — index exploit (make use of) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
capitalize — act of writing or printing in capital letters, 1764, from CAPITAL (Cf. capital) + IZE (Cf. ize). Meaning to convert (assets) to capital is recorded from 1868. Related: Capitalized; capitalizing … Etymology dictionary
capitalize — (Amer.) cap·i·tal·ize || kæpɪtlaɪz v. turn into capital; finance, provide with capital; write in capital letters (also capitalise) … English contemporary dictionary
capitalize — [v] benefit from situation avail oneself of, exploit, gain, make capital of, obtain, profit, realize, subsidize, take advantage of; concept 120 … New thesaurus
capitalize on — [verb] take advantage of, benefit from, cash in on (informal), exploit, gain from, make the most of, profit from * * * TAKE ADVANTAGE OF, profit from, make the most of, exploit; informal cash in on. → capitalize * * * ˈcapitalize ˌon [transitive] … Useful english dictionary