英语 - 匈牙利语

bankruptcy

gb/bˈæŋkɹəpsi/ us/bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
B2 英语
~ 4400
csőd, fizetésképtelenség
名词 B2
1
用法模式:
declare [someone/something] bankrupt
After months of losses, the company filed for bankruptcy.
Több hónapnyi veszteség után a vállalat csődvédelmet kért.
He declared bankruptcy to avoid foreclosure on his home.
Magáncsődöt jelentett, hogy ne árverezzék el az otthonát.
Bankruptcy laws vary from country to country.
The sudden market crash pushed several small firms into bankruptcy.
They managed to avoid bankruptcy by securing a loan.
学习者例句
The store went into bankruptcy last year.
Az üzlet tavaly csődbe ment.
She had to file for bankruptcy after losing her job.
Miután elvesztette az állását, csődöt kellett jelentenie.
Many people fear bankruptcy.
The company avoided bankruptcy by selling some property.
常见错误:
Learners sometimes confuse 'bankruptcy' with 'poverty'. Bankruptcy is a legal and financial status, while poverty is a general lack of money or resources.
含义
Legal state of insolvency
搭配
declare bankruptcy |file for bankruptcy |face bankruptcy |go into bankruptcy |bankruptcy court
近义词
insolvency (A broader financial term, sometimes used outside of legal contexts, but often interchangeable in business and legal language.)
反义词
solvency (The financial state of being able to meet all debt obligations, opposite of bankruptcy.)
主题
business |law |finance
释义

The legal situation when a person or business cannot pay back the money they owe.

The legal status of a person or organization that cannot repay the debts it owes to creditors.

名词 C1
2
Critics accused the regime of moral bankruptcy.
A bírálók erkölcsi csőddel vádolták a rezsimet.
The proposal showed an intellectual bankruptcy in addressing the real problem.
A javaslat a valódi probléma kezelésében szellemi csődről tanúskodott.
Some see the scandal as proof of political bankruptcy.
学习者例句
The leader was accused of moral bankruptcy.
A vezetőt erkölcsi csőddel vádolták.
His ideas show intellectual bankruptcy.
Az elképzelései szellemi csődről árulkodnak.
The party suffered from political bankruptcy.
常见错误:
Learners may think this meaning still refers to money. In this sense, it is figurative and about a lack of values or ideas, not finances.
含义
Total failure or collapse
搭配
moral bankruptcy |intellectual bankruptcy |political bankruptcy
近义词
failure (A general term for not succeeding; 'bankruptcy' in this sense is more emphatic and often figurative.)
反义词
integrity (For moral contexts, integrity represents the presence of strong ethical principles, opposite of moral bankruptcy.)
主题
society |ethics |core_vocabulary
释义

A complete loss of something important, such as ideas or morals.

A total lack or collapse of a particular quality, system, or principle, often used figuratively.

语法
词典原形
bankruptcy
IPA
GB/bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
US/bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
音节与重音
bank - ruptcy (2 个音节)
Stress on 1st syllable (bank)
词形变化
Noun
  • Base: bankruptcy
  • Plural: bankruptcies, bankruptcy
词族
Forms
bankruptcies noun
Core family
bankrupt adjective B2
Related words
insolvent adjective insolvency noun C1
Negative and opposite forms
solvent adjective B2 solvency noun C1
相关表达

avoid bankruptcy

1
/əvˈɔɪd bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
fixed phrase

Prevent insolvency status

To stop yourself or your business from going bankrupt.

例句
  • They avoided bankruptcy by cutting costs sharply.
  • The loan helped him avoid bankruptcy.

file for bankruptcy

1
/fˈaɪl fɚ bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
fixed phrase

Apply for legal insolvency status

To officially ask a court to say you cannot pay your debts.

例句
  • The company filed for bankruptcy after its sales dropped sharply.
  • He filed for bankruptcy to protect his remaining assets.

moral bankruptcy

1
/mˈɔɹəl bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
fixed phrase

Lack of morals or ethics

A complete loss of good moral values.

例句
  • The corruption scandal showed the government's moral bankruptcy.
  • Some say greed is a sign of moral bankruptcy.

declare bankruptcy

1
/dɪklˈɛɹ bˈæŋkɹəpsi/
fixed phrase

Formally state inability to pay debts

To officially say in court that you cannot pay your debts.

例句
  • The company declared bankruptcy after years of losses.
  • She declared bankruptcy after years of financial trouble.
  • He had to declare bankruptcy due to medical bills.
  • The business declared bankruptcy in 2020.

go bankrupt

1
/ɡˈoʊ bˈæŋkɹəpt/
fixed phrase

become unable to pay debts

To become unable to pay the money you owe, often in an official legal way.

例句
  • Many small shops went bankrupt during the recession.
  • Many small restaurants went bankrupt during the economic crisis.
  • They fear the company will go bankrupt next year.
  • If sales keep falling, the company could go bankrupt next year.
  • They went bankrupt after losing their biggest customer.

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