invest
gb/ɪnvˈɛst/ us/ɪnvˈɛst/
B1
Angielski
~ 2400
Znaczenia
0 znaczeń
Czasownik
B1
action
1
Put money or resources for profit/result
To use money, time, or effort for something that you hope will be successful or give you more later.
Schemat użycia:
to invest [money/time/resources] in [something]
Częsty błąd:
Learners sometimes confuse 'invest' with 'spend'. 'Spend' does not imply expecting a return, while 'invest' usually does.
Synonimy
spend (Focuses on using money, but without necessarily expecting a return.)
|
allocate (More formal; emphasizes assigning resources for a purpose.)
Antonimy
withdraw (Refers to taking money or resources out of an investment.)
|
waste (Using resources without getting value back.)
Kolokacje
invest heavily
|invest wisely
|invest in stocks
|invest in real estate
|invest time
Tematy
business
|finance
|daily life
Przykłady
- She decided to invest in a new tech startup.
- We should invest more time in training our staff.
- He invested all his savings in property.
- Many people invest in the stock market for long-term growth.
Przykłady dla uczących się
- I want to invest my money in a bank.
- She invests her time in helping children.
- They invest in new machines for the factory.
Czasownik
formal
C1
action
2
Give someone official power/role
To officially give someone a job, power, or responsibility.
Schemat użycia:
to invest [someone] with [power/authority/role]
Synonimy
appoint (General term for giving someone a position; less ceremonial.)
|
empower (Focuses on giving someone the ability or right to do something.)
Antonimy
dismiss (To remove someone from an official position.)
Kolokacje
invest with authority
|invest with responsibility
Tematy
government
|law
|business
Przykłady
- The president was invested with full powers during the crisis.
- He was invested as the new bishop in a grand ceremony.
- The committee invested her with the authority to negotiate.
Przykłady dla uczących się
- They invested him with the power to lead.
- She was invested as school principal.
- The king invested the knight with land and title.
Czasownik
C2
action
3
Cover or surround completely
To cover or go all around something.
Synonimy
surround (General term for being all around something.)
Antonimy
expose (To leave something uncovered or unprotected.)
Kolokacje
invest a city
Tematy
military
|core_vocabulary
Przykłady
- The army invested the fortress before dawn.
- The town was invested by enemy forces for two weeks.
- They invested the island, cutting off all supplies.
Przykłady dla uczących się
- The soldiers invested the city.
- The army invested the castle.
- The enemy invested the town for many days.
Gramatyka
Forma słownikowa
invest
IPA
GB/ɪnvˈɛst/
US/ɪnvˈɛst/
Sylaby i akcent
in - vest (2 sylaby)
Stress on 2nd syllable (vest)
Formy wyrazu
Verb
- Base: invest
- 3rd Person Singular: invests
- Present Participle: investing
- Past: invested
Rodzina wyrazów
Forms
invests
verb
investing
verb
invested
verb
Core family
investment
noun B1
investor
noun B1
Related words
reinvest
verb
reinvestment
noun
Advanced or less common
divest
verb C1
divestment
noun C1
Wyrażenia
invest heavily in
1/ɪnvˈɛst hˈɛvɪli ˈɪn/
fixed phrase
Commit large resources for gain
To put a lot of money, time, or effort into something you hope will be successful.
Przykłady
- The company is investing heavily in research and development.
- They have invested heavily in their children's education.
invest in
1/ɪnvˈɛst ˈɪn/
phrasal verb
Put money/time into for future gain
To use your money, time, or energy for something you hope will be successful later.
Przykłady
- We plan to invest in renewable energy projects.
- You should invest in good shoes if you walk a lot.
invest with authority
1/ɪnvˈɛst wˈɪθ əθˈɔɹɪti/
fixed phrase
formal
Give someone official power/rights
To officially give someone power or rights to do something.
Przykłady
- The board invested her with authority to sign contracts.
- He was invested with authority over the department.