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1 rentable
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2 rentable
adj.profitable.* * *► adjetivo1 profitable* * *adj.* * *ADJ profitable* * *adjetivo <inversión/negocio> profitableno me es rentable viajar hasta allí — it isn't worth my while o it doesn't make sense financially to go all that way
* * *= cost-effective [cost effective], profitable, cost-efficient [cost efficient], remunerative, money-making, win-win + Nombre.Ex. OFFSEARCH is a means of running a search overnight on more than one data base, in a cost-effective mode.Ex. With this type of facility search strategy can be refined to give the most profitable output.Ex. Good libraries are a cost-efficient integral part of an effective correctional programme in a detention centre.Ex. In the early 1860s, the compositors in one shop averaged 9 pound per man in one week -- more than five times the average -- `while composing some unusually remunerative parliamentary work, and working almost night and day'.Ex. Few booksellers regard their shops simply as money-making enterprises: they believe good bookshops are at least as much a cultural necessity as the public libraries.Ex. The situation appears unstable and unsatisfactory; yet it survives in the absence of something better, such as a win-win scenario where publishers, librarians and researchers could all benefit.----* de forma rentable = cost-effectively.* hacer rentable = make + profitable.* no rentable = uneconomic, unprofitable.* ser rentable = pay off, be a money-maker, pay, turn + a profit.* * *adjetivo <inversión/negocio> profitableno me es rentable viajar hasta allí — it isn't worth my while o it doesn't make sense financially to go all that way
* * *= cost-effective [cost effective], profitable, cost-efficient [cost efficient], remunerative, money-making, win-win + Nombre.Ex: OFFSEARCH is a means of running a search overnight on more than one data base, in a cost-effective mode.
Ex: With this type of facility search strategy can be refined to give the most profitable output.Ex: Good libraries are a cost-efficient integral part of an effective correctional programme in a detention centre.Ex: In the early 1860s, the compositors in one shop averaged 9 pound per man in one week -- more than five times the average -- `while composing some unusually remunerative parliamentary work, and working almost night and day'.Ex: Few booksellers regard their shops simply as money-making enterprises: they believe good bookshops are at least as much a cultural necessity as the public libraries.Ex: The situation appears unstable and unsatisfactory; yet it survives in the absence of something better, such as a win-win scenario where publishers, librarians and researchers could all benefit.* de forma rentable = cost-effectively.* hacer rentable = make + profitable.* no rentable = uneconomic, unprofitable.* ser rentable = pay off, be a money-maker, pay, turn + a profit.* * *‹inversión/negocio›profitable: no me es rentable viajar hasta allí para vender tan poco it isn't worth my while o it doesn't make sense financially to go all that way to sell so little, there's no profit in me going all that way to sell so little* * *
rentable adjetivo ‹inversión/negocio› profitable
rentable adjetivo
1 (negocio, empresa) profitable
2 (ventajoso, merecedor del esfuerzo) worthwhile
' rentable' also found in these entries:
English:
cost-effective
- economic
- marginal
- pay
- profitable
- cost
- profitably
- profit
- unprofitable
* * *rentable adjprofitable;la manera más rentable de hacerlo es… the most cost-efficient way of doing it is…;sólo es o [m5] sale rentable si viajas más de tres veces diarias it's only worth it if you make more than three journeys a day* * *adj profitable* * *rentable adj: profitable* * *rentable adj profitable -
3 rentable
• income policy• income-producing property• profit-earning• profit-making• remunerative -
4 de forma rentable
Ex. Libraries are under pressure to improve productivity and to do this cost-effectively.* * *Ex: Libraries are under pressure to improve productivity and to do this cost-effectively.
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5 hacer rentable
(v.) = make + profitableEx. The characteristics of financial information services have made them more profitable than bibliographic products.* * *(v.) = make + profitableEx: The characteristics of financial information services have made them more profitable than bibliographic products.
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6 no rentable
adj.profitless, uneconomical.* * *(adj.) = uneconomic, unprofitableEx. It would be uneconomic and foolish to persevere with human assignment of controlled-language terms.Ex. They are most willing than most to accept an obligation to produce worthwhile but financially unprofitable books and journals.* * *(adj.) = uneconomic, unprofitableEx: It would be uneconomic and foolish to persevere with human assignment of controlled-language terms.
Ex: They are most willing than most to accept an obligation to produce worthwhile but financially unprofitable books and journals. -
7 poco rentable
adj.low-yield, low-yielding.* * *(adj.) = uneconomicalEx. If you pause to think of all the form concepts you will soon realize that this policy would result in a massive and uneconomical number of rather unhelpful index entries.* * *(adj.) = uneconomicalEx: If you pause to think of all the form concepts you will soon realize that this policy would result in a massive and uneconomical number of rather unhelpful index entries.
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8 ser rentable
v.to be profitable, to pay back, to pay off.* * *(v.) = pay off, be a money-maker, pay, turn + a profitEx. This is an address given at a seminar on 'Books and businesses: an investment that pays off' at the Turin book fair on 17 May 89.Ex. The onion business is economically stable and is generally a money-maker.Ex. Simply put, it just doesn't pay to digitise information that few can use, and even fewer will pay for.Ex. Libraries are a public good, supported by tax dollars because they are essential to democracy, not because they turn a profit.* * *(v.) = pay off, be a money-maker, pay, turn + a profitEx: This is an address given at a seminar on 'Books and businesses: an investment that pays off' at the Turin book fair on 17 May 89.
Ex: The onion business is economically stable and is generally a money-maker.Ex: Simply put, it just doesn't pay to digitise information that few can use, and even fewer will pay for.Ex: Libraries are a public good, supported by tax dollars because they are essential to democracy, not because they turn a profit. -
9 activo rentable
• earning assets -
10 empresa rentable
• going business• going concern• going-concern assumption• profitable enterprise -
11 no rentable
• profitless• uneconomical -
12 poco rentable
• low-yielding -
13 ser rentable
• be profitable -
14 activo rentable
m.earning assets. -
15 empresa rentable
f.profitable enterprise, going concern, good business, profitable business. -
16 que se alquila
• rentable -
17 área alquilable
• rentable area -
18 arrendable
adj.1 rentable; farmable, tenantable.2 rentable, demisable, leasable, tenantable.* * *► adjetivo1 rentable2 DERECHO leasable* * *ADJcasa arrendable — house to let, house available for letting
* * *= rentable.Ex. It was found that a corporate reference collection might be redefined funtionally as a window or gate to rentable information.* * *= rentable.Ex: It was found that a corporate reference collection might be redefined funtionally as a window or gate to rentable information.
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19 alquilable
adj.rentable, for rent, hackney, tenantable.* * *= rentable.Ex. It was found that a corporate reference collection might be redefined funtionally as a window or gate to rentable information.* * *= rentable.Ex: It was found that a corporate reference collection might be redefined funtionally as a window or gate to rentable information.
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20 que se alquila
(adj.) = rentableEx. It was found that a corporate reference collection might be redefined funtionally as a window or gate to rentable information.* * *(adj.) = rentableEx: It was found that a corporate reference collection might be redefined funtionally as a window or gate to rentable information.
См. также в других словарях:
rentable — [ rɑ̃tabl ] adj. • fin XIXe; terre rentable « chargée d une redevance » XIIIe en picard; de rente 1 ♦ Qui produit une rente; par ext. Qui donne un bénéfice suffisant par rapport au capital investi. Une exploitation, une affaire rentable. 2 ♦ Fig … Encyclopédie Universelle
rentable — adjetivo 1. (antepuesto / pospuesto) Que produce renta o beneficio suficiente: Ésta es una inversión rentable a corto plazo. Su amigo abandonó sus rentables negocios … Diccionario Salamanca de la Lengua Española
Rentable — Rent a*ble ( ? b l), a. Capable of being rented, or suitable for renting. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
rentable — adj. Que produce renta suficiente o remuneradora … Diccionario de la lengua española
rentable — ► adjetivo ECONOMÍA Que produce renta o ganancia: ■ los expertos aseguran que es una inversión rentable a corto plazo. SINÓNIMO provechoso ANTÓNIMO ruinoso * * * rentable adj. Susceptible de producir renta o buena renta. ⇒ Rentoso. * * * rentable … Enciclopedia Universal
rentable — {{#}}{{LM R33748}}{{〓}} {{SynR34578}} {{[}}rentable{{]}} ‹ren·ta·ble› {{《}}▍ adj.inv.{{》}} Que produce un beneficio suficiente o que merece la pena. {{#}}{{LM SynR34578}}{{〓}} {{CLAVE R33748}}{{\}}{{CLAVE}}{{/}}{{\}}SINÓNIMOS Y ANTÓNIMOS:{{/}}… … Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
rentable — adjective Suitable for, or capable of being, rented. That apartment isnt rentable because it failed its building inspection. Ant: unrentable … Wiktionary
rentable — (adj) (Intermedio) que es capaz de producir ganancias Ejemplos: Los economistas afirman que el turismo es uno de los sectores más rentables. Resultó que su negocio no era rentable. Sinónimos: útil, útiles, productivo, beneficioso, provechoso,… … Español Extremo Basic and Intermediate
rentable — adjetivo beneficioso*, remunerador, productivo, ventajoso. Rentable se dice del capital mobiliario o inmobiliario que produce una renta considerada como suficiente o satisfactoria. * * * Sinónimos: ■ productivo, provechoso, útil, beneficioso… … Diccionario de sinónimos y antónimos
rentable — Ⅰ. rent [1] ► NOUN 1) a tenant s regular payment to a landlord for the use of property or land. 2) a sum paid for the hire of equipment. ► VERB 1) pay someone for the use of. 2) let someone use (something) in return for payment … English terms dictionary
rentable — adjective see rent II … New Collegiate Dictionary