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industry
[ in-duh-stree ]
noun
- the aggregate of manufacturing or technically productive enterprises in a particular field, often named after its principal product:
the automobile industry;
the steel industry.
- any general business activity; commercial enterprise:
the Italian tourist industry.
- trade or manufacture in general:
the rise of industry in Africa.
- the ownership and management of companies, factories, etc.:
friction between labor and industry.
- systematic work or labor.
- energetic, devoted activity at any work or task; diligence:
Her teacher praised her industry.
Synonyms: , , ,
- the aggregate of work, scholarship, and ancillary activity in a particular field, often named after its principal subject:
the Mozart industry.
- Archaeology. an assemblage of artifacts regarded as unmistakably the work of a single prehistoric group.
industry
/ ˈɪ²Ô»åÉ™²õ³Ù°ùɪ /
noun
- organized economic activity concerned with manufacture, extraction and processing of raw materials, or construction
- a branch of commercial enterprise concerned with the output of a specified product or service
the steel industry
- industrial ownership and management interests collectively, as contrasted with labour interests
- manufacturing enterprise collectively, as opposed to agriculture
- diligence; assiduity
Other ˜yÐÄvlogs From
- ¾±²Ôt±ð°ù·¾±²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â adjective
- ³¾¾±²Ôi-¾±²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â noun plural miniindustries
- ²Ô´Ç²Ô·¾±²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â adjective
- ±è°ù±ð·¾±²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â noun adjective
- ±è°ù´Ç·¾±²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â adjective
- ²õ³Ü²úi²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â noun plural subindustries
- ²õ³Üp±ð°ù·¾±²Ôd³Ü²õ·³Ù°ù²â noun plural superindustries
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of industry1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of industry1
Example Sentences
California is a major trading partner globally, and tariffs could adversely impact many sectors of the state’s economy, from the tech industry to agriculture and the ports.
Meanwhile, representatives from the American, Canadian, and Mexican spirit industries argued in a joint statement that drinks like bourbon, Tennessee whiskey, tequila, and Canadian whisky "can only be produced in their designated countries".
Protectionism is attempting boost domestic industries using restrictions like tariffs, to shield them from foreign competition.
The UK food and drink industry exports a couple of billion pounds worth of goods to the US every year, satisfying Americans's taste for specialist products like smoked salmon, Scotch whisky and artisan cheeses.
The industry consensus is that one of every 10 horses you buy will be a success, a word that Wellman says belongs in thick quotes.
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