windfall

Related topics: Crops

wind·fall /ˈwɪndfɔːl $ -fɒːl/ noun [countableC]

1 MONEYan amount of money that you get unexpectedly 意外之财

his £2 million windfall in the lottery

他彩票中奖得来的200万英镑意外之财

windfall gain/profit etc (=high profit that you did not expect to make) 意外的巨大收获/巨额利润等

2. TACa piece of fruit that has fallen off a tree 树上掉落的果实，被风吹落的果实

Examples from the Corpus

windfall• Mazzocchi said taxes to buy insurance for the uninsured would be a windfall for the insurance industry.• The merger could mean a $2.2 billion windfall for shareholders.• Meanwhile for the transnational companies that dominate the global coffee economy, the slump in coffee prices is generating windfall gains.• But for those with guts, some of the highest yields around can be found here -- and even an occasional windfall.• Would the Minister find it acceptable if the same sort of windfall profits were made by the beneficiaries of the sell-offs?• Voice over For growers across Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Gloucestershire the extra demand for apples is truly an unexpected windfall.• Building societies were converting into banks, insurance companies were changing their status, the air was thick with windfalls.

windfall gain/profit etc• Meanwhile for the transnational companies that dominate the global coffee economy, the slump in coffee prices is generating windfall gains.• Would the Minister find it acceptable if the same sort of windfall profits were made by the beneficiaries of the sell-offs?• For a short-term gain of a one-off windfall profit, far greater future losses were stored up.• There was no shortage of opinions on what to do with the windfall gains.

From Longman Business Dictionary

windfallwind·fall /ˈwɪndfɔːl-fɒːl/ noun [countableC]FINANCE

an amount of money that a person or business gets unexpectedly

Falling interest rates are a windfall for homeowners refinancing their mortgages.

The group earned a windfall profit on the sale of part of an office building in Paris.

词汇	windfall
释义	windfall Related topics: Crops wind·fall /ˈwɪndfɔːl $ -fɒːl/ noun [countableC] 1 MONEYan amount of money that you get unexpectedly 意外之财 his £2 million windfall in the lottery 他彩票中奖得来的200万英镑意外之财 windfall gain/profit etc (=high profit that you did not expect to make) 意外的巨大收获/巨额利润等 2. TACa piece of fruit that has fallen off a tree 树上掉落的果实，被风吹落的果实 Examples from the Corpus windfall• Mazzocchi said taxes to buy insurance for the uninsured would be a windfall for the insurance industry.• The merger could mean a $2.2 billion windfall for shareholders.• Meanwhile for the transnational companies that dominate the global coffee economy, the slump in coffee prices is generating windfall gains.• But for those with guts, some of the highest yields around can be found here -- and even an occasional windfall.• Would the Minister find it acceptable if the same sort of windfall profits were made by the beneficiaries of the sell-offs?• Voice over For growers across Herefordshire, Worcestershire and Gloucestershire the extra demand for apples is truly an unexpected windfall.• Building societies were converting into banks, insurance companies were changing their status, the air was thick with windfalls. windfall gain/profit etc• Meanwhile for the transnational companies that dominate the global coffee economy, the slump in coffee prices is generating windfall gains.• Would the Minister find it acceptable if the same sort of windfall profits were made by the beneficiaries of the sell-offs?• For a short-term gain of a one-off windfall profit, far greater future losses were stored up.• There was no shortage of opinions on what to do with the windfall gains. From Longman Business Dictionary windfallwind·fall /ˈwɪndfɔːl-fɒːl/ noun [countableC]FINANCE an amount of money that a person or business gets unexpectedly Falling interest rates are a windfall for homeowners refinancing their mortgages. The group earned a windfall profit on the sale of part of an office building in Paris.
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