| 释义 |
discount美 [dɪs'kaʊnt] 英 ['dɪs.kaʊnt] - n.折扣
- v.打折扣；低估；认为…不重要；对…不全信
- 网络贴现；折价；贴水
第三人称单数：discounts 现在分词：discounting 过去式：discounted v.+n. give discount,get discount,offer discount,discount possibility,claim discount adj.+n. special discount,modest discount,generous discount,usual discount n. reduction,markdown,cut rate,concession,deduction v. disregard,overlook,ignore,disbelieve,reduce 1. | [c][u] 折扣an amount of money that is taken off the usual cost of sth |
| to get/give/offer a discount 得到╱给予╱提供折扣 | | discount rates/prices 贴现率；折扣价 | | They're offering a 10% discount on all sofas this month. 本月他们给沙发售价统统打九折。 | | They were selling everything at a discount(= at reduced prices) . 他们销售的所有商品都打折。 | | a discount shop(= one that regularly sells goods at reduced prices) 打折商店 | | Do you give any discount? 你们打折吗？ |
1. | 认为…不重要；对…不全信；低估to think or say that sth is not important or not true |
| We cannot discount the possibility of further strikes. 我们不能低估再次发生罢工的可能性。 | | The news reports were being discounted as propaganda. 人们认为这些新闻报道不过是为了宣传，不可全信。 |
2. | ~ sth 打折扣；打折出售to take an amount of money off the usual cost of sth; to sell sth at a discount |
| discounted prices/fares 打折价╱票价 |
n. | | v. | 3. 打去(若干)折扣,打折扣买[卖];【商业】把(票据等)贴现;(借款时)先扣(若干)利息 3. 打去(若干)折扣,打折扣买[卖];【商业】把(票据等)贴现;(借款时)先扣(若干)利息 |
n. | 1. a reduction in the usual price of something 2. the interest deducted from the face value of a financial instrument or promissory note before a sale or loan is completed 3. the amount by which the par value of shares exceeds the market price actually paid by purchasers | v. | 1. to offer something for sale at less than the usual price 2. to buy or sell a financial instrument at a reduced price that is calculated according to the interest rate and risk on the investment 3. to lend money on a negotiable long-term financial instrument at a reduced price that is calculated according to the instrument's risk and the interest due before its maturity 4. to decide that something can be disregarded as unimportant, irrelevant, or untrue 5. to foresee something and make adjustments to lessen or absorb its impact 6. to consider that something is not important, possible, or likely 1. to offer something for sale at less than the usual price 2. to buy or sell a financial instrument at a reduced price that is calculated according to the interest rate and risk on the investment 3. to lend money on a negotiable long-term financial instrument at a reduced price that is calculated according to the instrument's risk and the interest due before its maturity 4. to decide that something can be disregarded as unimportant, irrelevant, or untrue 5. to foresee something and make adjustments to lessen or absorb its impact 6. to consider that something is not important, possible, or likely | adj. | 1. for sale at less than the usual price, or selling goods for less than the usual price |
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