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magnate

/mag-neyt, -nit/US // ˈmæg neɪt, -nɪt //UK // (ˈmæɡneɪt, -nɪt) //

大亨,富豪,巨头,大佬

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person of great influence, importance, or standing in a particular enterprise, field of business, etc.: a railroad magnate.
    • : a person of eminence or distinction in any field: literary magnates.
    • : a member of the former upper house in either the Polish or Hungarian parliament.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The Panthers were built into a thriving business by Jerry Richardson, a onetime NFL player turned fast food restaurant magnate, who was awarded the expansion franchise in the early 1990s.

  • That’s nothing new, he argues—Henry Ford responded in much the same way when workers in his factories spoke up, and Ford learned the tactic from the railroad magnates who preceded him.

  • Margarine and soap magnates like Britain’s William Lever looked to Europe’s colonies in Africa for larger quantities of fresher, edible palm oil.

  • A new booster class of bankers, retailers, insurance executives, real estate agents, utilities magnates and others took shape, motivated by a desire for military contracts and mobile factories.

  • The business magnate did not, however, suggest this digital health record he was thinking about would come in the form of a microchip injected into individuals’ arms during vaccination.

  • The Glock family feud gets messier with new court documents alleging that gun magnate Gaston had a detective follow his ex-wife.

  • The most shadowy among them, according to Ukrainskaya Pravda, was a 28-year-old gas magnate named Sergiy Kurchenko.

  • “I think Scott Walker has come a long way,” added John Catsimatidis, a supermarket magnate who backed Romney in 2012.

  • When cosmetics magnate Stanley Picker died in 1982, he left behind a gorgeous house and notable art collection.

  • Then she helped press magnate Rupert Murdoch crush organized-labor opposition in his Wapping facilities.

  • In the late eighties he returned to his native island, settled at Peel, and became a magnate there.

  • I had attempted the life of a great magnate; in him capitalism felt itself attacked.

  • Good Heavens, was that uncouth figure the voluble, buoyant, flashy magnate of the old days?

  • His smile softened the words which struck upon the ear of the magnate with an unaccustomed sound.

  • I have come direct from Odessa, where I have had a talk with the Russian wheat magnate.