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1 inflationary
[ɪn'fleɪʃənərɪ] [AE -nerɪ]aggettivo econ. inflazionistico* * *adjective (relating to economic inflation.) inflazionistico* * *inflationary /ɪnˈfleɪʃənrɪ/a.(econ.) inflazionistico: inflationary gap, scarto inflazionistico; inflationary policy, politica inflazionistica; inflationary pressure [spiral], pressione [spirale] inflazionistica; inflationary strains, spinte inflazionistiche.* * *[ɪn'fleɪʃənərɪ] [AE -nerɪ]aggettivo econ. inflazionistico -
2 inflationary in·fla·tion·ary adj
[ɪn'fleɪʃnərɪ]English-Italian dictionary > inflationary in·fla·tion·ary adj
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3 anti-inflationary
[ˌæntɪɪn'fleɪʃənərɪ] [AE -nerɪ]aggettivo antinflazionistico* * *anti-inflationary /æntɪɪnˈfleɪʃənrɪ/a.(econ.) antinflazionistico; antinflativo: anti-inflationary measures, provvedimenti antinflazionistici.* * *[ˌæntɪɪn'fleɪʃənərɪ] [AE -nerɪ]aggettivo antinflazionistico -
4 non-inflationary
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5 counter-inflationary
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6 curb
I [kɜːb]1) (control) freno m. (on a)2) AE (sidewalk) bordo m. del marciapiede, cordone m., cordolo m.II [kɜːb]2) AEcurb your dog! — = invito rivolto ai possessori di cani a portare i loro animali a fare i propri bisogni in apposite aree
* * *[kə:b] 1. noun1) (something which restrains or controls: We'll have to put a curb on his enthusiasm.) freno2) ((American) a kerb.) cordolo2. verb(to hold back, restrain or control: You must curb your spending.) contenere* * *I [kɜːb]1. n2. vt(fig : temper, impatience etc) frenare, tenere a freno, (expenditure) limitareII [kɜːb] n AmSee:* * *curb /kɜ:b/n.2 (fig.) freno; impedimento; ostacolo: We must put a curb on inflation, dobbiamo porre freno all'inflazione5 (vet.) corba● (equit.) curb bit, morso Weymouth ( delle redini) □ (fin., USA) curb exchange (o curb market), terzo mercato; mercatino; dopoborsa; (stor.) nomi dati ( dal 1911 al 1953) all'attuale «American Stock Exchange» di New York □ (equit.) curb rein, redine del filetto □ (edil.) curb roof, tetto a mansarda □ (fig.) to keep a curb on one's passions, tenere a freno le proprie passioni.(to) curb /kɜ:b/v. t.2 tenere a freno ( un cavallo, ecc.); dominare, vincere ( le passioni, ecc.); contenere: to curb one's tongue, tenere a freno la lingua; (econ.) to curb inflationary pressures, contenere le spinte inflazionistiche* * *I [kɜːb]1) (control) freno m. (on a)2) AE (sidewalk) bordo m. del marciapiede, cordone m., cordolo m.II [kɜːb]2) AEcurb your dog! — = invito rivolto ai possessori di cani a portare i loro animali a fare i propri bisogni in apposite aree
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7 spiral
I 1. ['spaɪərəl]1) (shape) spirale f. (anche mat. aer.)in a spiral — [object, spring] a spirale
2) (trend) spirale f.2.downward, upward spiral — discesa, salita a spirale
modificatore [motif, structure, spring] a spiraleII ['spaɪərəl]1) econ. [costs, interest rates] crescere, aumentare vertiginosamenteto spiral up(wards), down(wards) — salire, scendere a spirale
* * *1. adjective1) (coiled round like a spring, with each coil the same size as the one below: a spiral staircase.) a spirale2) (winding round and round, usually tapering to a point: a spiral shell.) a spirale2. noun1) (an increase or decrease, or rise or fall, becoming more and more rapid (eg in prices).) spirale2) (a spiral line or object: A spiral of smoke rose from the chimney.) spirale3. verb(to go or move in a spiral, especially to increase more and more rapidly: Prices have spiralled in the last six months.) (muoversi a spirale) aumentare- spirally* * *spiral /ˈspaɪərəl/A a.1 spirale; a spirale; a spire: a spiral spring, una molla a spirale; (astron.) spiral nebula, nebulosa a spirale2 spiroidale; spiroide3 (mecc.) elicoidale; a dentatura elicoidale: spiral chute, scivolo elicoidale; spiral gear, ingranaggio a dentatura elicoidaleB n.1 (geom.) spirale; spira; elica2 (fig.: econ., ecc.) spirale: inflationary spiral, spirale inflazionistica; the vicious spiral of war, la rovinosa spirale della guerra● spiral balance, bilancia a molla □ (edil.) a spiral staircase, una scala a chiocciola □ (zool.) spiral valve, valvola spirale.(to) spiral /ˈspaɪərəl/A v. i.B v. t.● (econ.: di prezzi, salari, ecc.) to spiral downward [upward], calare rapidamente [aumentare vertiginosamente].* * *I 1. ['spaɪərəl]1) (shape) spirale f. (anche mat. aer.)in a spiral — [object, spring] a spirale
2) (trend) spirale f.2.downward, upward spiral — discesa, salita a spirale
modificatore [motif, structure, spring] a spiraleII ['spaɪərəl]1) econ. [costs, interest rates] crescere, aumentare vertiginosamenteto spiral up(wards), down(wards) — salire, scendere a spirale
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8 (to) tend
(to) tend (1) /tɛnd/A v. t.attendere a; badare a; custodire; sorvegliare: Andrew tends the family shop, Andrew bada al negozio della famiglia ( serve i clienti); to tend the fire, badare al fuoco ( in cucina, ecc.); He tends bar in the evening, di sera fa il baristaB v. i.(fam. spec. USA) fare attenzione; badare● to tend to sb. (o st.), prendersi cura di q. (o qc.); curare q. (o qc.): to tend to sb. 's wounds, curare le ferite di q.♦ (to) tend (2) /tɛnd/v. i.1 tendere; inclinare; piegare; volgere: John tends to exaggerate, John tende all'esagerazione; Business conditions tend to weaken during inflationary periods, la congiuntura tende a un indebolimento durante periodi di alta inflazione; The road tends north, la strada piega a settentrione2 tendere; essere incline (o propenso): I tend to think he is wrong, tendo a credere che abbia torto3 – to tend to, portare a; favorire: Education tends to a stronger democracy, l'istruzione favorisce una democrazia più forte● yellow tending to green, giallo che tende al verde.NOTA D'USO: - to tend to do o to tend doing?- -
9 (to) tend
(to) tend (1) /tɛnd/A v. t.attendere a; badare a; custodire; sorvegliare: Andrew tends the family shop, Andrew bada al negozio della famiglia ( serve i clienti); to tend the fire, badare al fuoco ( in cucina, ecc.); He tends bar in the evening, di sera fa il baristaB v. i.(fam. spec. USA) fare attenzione; badare● to tend to sb. (o st.), prendersi cura di q. (o qc.); curare q. (o qc.): to tend to sb. 's wounds, curare le ferite di q.♦ (to) tend (2) /tɛnd/v. i.1 tendere; inclinare; piegare; volgere: John tends to exaggerate, John tende all'esagerazione; Business conditions tend to weaken during inflationary periods, la congiuntura tende a un indebolimento durante periodi di alta inflazione; The road tends north, la strada piega a settentrione2 tendere; essere incline (o propenso): I tend to think he is wrong, tendo a credere che abbia torto3 – to tend to, portare a; favorire: Education tends to a stronger democracy, l'istruzione favorisce una democrazia più forte● yellow tending to green, giallo che tende al verde.NOTA D'USO: - to tend to do o to tend doing?- -
10 spiral spi·ral
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11 inflate
[ɪn'fleɪt] 1.1) gonfiare (anche fig.)2) econ.2.to inflate the economy — = aumentare la circolazione di moneta facendo aumentare il tasso d'inflazione
verbo intransitivo [tyre, toy] gonfiarsi* * *[in'fleit](to blow up or expand (especially a balloon, tyre or lungs with air): He used a bicycle pump to inflate the ball.) gonfiare- inflation
- inflationary* * *[ɪn'fleɪt] 1.1) gonfiare (anche fig.)2) econ.2.to inflate the economy — = aumentare la circolazione di moneta facendo aumentare il tasso d'inflazione
verbo intransitivo [tyre, toy] gonfiarsi
См. также в других словарях:
inflationary — in‧fla‧tion‧a‧ry [ɪnˈfeɪʆənri ǁ ʆəneri] adjective ECONOMICS relating to or causing price increases: • Employment costs are one of the best indicators of inflationary pressures in the economy. * * * inflationary UK US /ɪnˈfleɪʃənəri/ adjective… … Financial and business terms
inflationary — 1916, from INFLATION (Cf. inflation) + ARY (Cf. ary) … Etymology dictionary
inflationary — [in flā′shə ner΄ē] adj. of, causing, or characterized by inflation … English World dictionary
inflationary — /ɪn fleɪʃ(ə)n(ə)ri/ adjective which tends to increase inflation ● inflationary trends in the economy ♦ the economy is in an inflationary spiral the economy is in a situation where price rises encourage higher wage demands which in turn make… … Marketing dictionary in english
inflationary — /ɪn fleɪʃ(ə)n(ə)ri/ adjective which tends to increase inflation ● inflationary trends in the economy ♦ the economy is in an inflationary spiral the economy is in a situation where price rises encourage higher wage demands which in turn make… … Dictionary of banking and finance
inflationary — in|fla|tion|a|ry [ınˈfleıʃənəri US ʃəneri] adj relating to or causing price increases ▪ inflationary pressures in the economy ▪ A new round of wage increases could trigger an inflationary spiral (=a continuing rise in both wages and prices) … Dictionary of contemporary English
inflationary — [[t]ɪnfle͟ɪʃənri, AM neri[/t]] ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n Inflationary means connected with inflation or causing inflation. The bank is worried about mounting inflationary pressures … English dictionary
inflationary — adjective relating to or causing price increases: inflationary wage increases | inflationary spiral (=the continuing rise in wages and prices because an increase in one causes an increase in the other) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
inflationary — adjective Date: 1920 of, characterized by, or productive of inflation < inflationary policies > … New Collegiate Dictionary
inflationary — /in flay sheuh ner ee/, adj. of, pertaining to, reflective of, or causing inflation: inflationary prices. [1915 20; INFLATION + ARY] * * * … Universalium
inflationary — adjective Causing or liable to cause inflation. The rapid influx of precious metals from the new mines had an inflationary effect on the specie based economy … Wiktionary