Economy synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
The definition of a standard of living is how well or how poorly a person or group of people live in terms of having their needs and wants met.
The person or persons who control or direct a business or other enterprise.
Money made by an investment or an enterprise; profits
The application of scientific principles to agriculture, especially to animal breeding.
A court’s management and distribution of property during a judicial proceeding.
The official care, protection, or management of natural resources
save (related)
(Professional wrestling, slang) A point in a professional wrestling match when one or more wrestlers run to the ring to aid a fellow wrestler who is being beaten.
The world of business and commerce.
The average cost of the necessities of life for a particular period of time, including such things as food, shelter, clothes, and medical expenses
Thrift is defined as careful management of money, or savings bank or credit union, or a plant which is a member of the genus Armeria, family Plumbaginaceae and order Plumbaginales.
(Former) economics
Any reduction in expense, time, labor, etc.
cut in wages
An example of economy, sense 2
Advertisement
waste (antonym)
Waste is matter excreted from the body, or unwanted or discarded matter.
increase (antonym)
An increasing or becoming increased
raise (antonym)
An increase in amount
economics (related)
The social science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and with the theory and management of economies or economic systems.
economic system
A system of producing, distributing, and consuming wealth
gross national product
The total value of a nation's annual output of goods and services: it includes the foreign output of domestic firms and excludes the domestic output of foreign firms
An index of prices used to measure the change in the cost of basic goods and services in comparison with a fixed base period.
Advertisement
A reduction or curtailment; often referring to a business or government agency cutting back operations or laying off workers.
Stingy; miserly
An austere habit or practice.
A tendency to be over-careful in spending; unreasonable economy; stinginess
The quality or fact of being prudent
Advertisement
The property of being thrifty.
economic (related)
market (related)
per-capita income
A system of producing, distributing, and consuming wealth
Prudence or restraint in action or decision:
regulation of finances
Thrifty administration
prudent use of resources
Thrifty administration
Advertisement
Thrifty administration
A lack of generosity.
A cause of such a mental state
The definition of a restraint is something that restricts freedom or prevents someone from doing something.
miserliness
The property of being miserly.
Thrifty administration
The act of curtailing
Advertisement
A reduction in an existing program of some sort.
A turning back or retreat, as from a previously held position or policy:
austerity program
An example of economy, sense 2
business recession
An example of economy, sense 2
reduction in spending
An example of economy, sense 2
A deduction is defined as when something, especially money, is taken away.
The definition of abridgment is the act of shortening something in length, especially a book, or is the shortened form of something.
Advertisement
A period of time when someone is unavailable for work.
payroll shrinkage
An example of economy, sense 2
reduction of forces
An example of economy, sense 2
wage decrease
An example of economy, sense 2
volume ordering
An example of economy, sense 2
The characteristic of being cost-effective.
economies of scale
Circumstances, conditions, etc. which encourage mass production of a commodity by lowering its unit cost as greater quantities are produced
Advertisement
A suspension of an ongoing activity. [from 20th c.]
good gas mileage
An example of economy, sense 2
good fuel consumption
An example of economy, sense 2
excursion fare
An example of economy, sense 2
lowered materials cost
An example of economy, sense 2
lowered contract price; belt-tightening
An example of economy, sense 2
carelessness (antonym)
Advertisement
lavishness (antonym)
The state or characteristic of being lavish.
outlay (antonym)
The spending or disbursement of money:
automation (related)
The use of equipment or devices, esp. computers, in any system or process so as to improve its efficiency or effectiveness
depression (related)
A lowering in amount, degree, or position:
Relating to economy in any other sense.
Characterized by parsimony; miserly; close
Advertisement
The definition of profitable is something with a financial gain or benefit.
Cautious or discreet in conduct; circumspect; not rash
(Archaic) Thriving; prosperous.
(Archaic) The action or power of discerning; judgment
The study of the entire economy in terms of the total amount of goods and services produced, total income earned, the level of employment of productive resources, and the general behavior of prices.
A program or policy stipulating a service or benefit:
An organism as a whole, especially with regard to its vital processes or functions:
(Intransitive with on) To reduce consumption.
To avoid waste or needless expenditure; reduce expenses
(Archaic) To provide with a husband or become the husband of; marry
To furnish with a retrenchment (defensive work within a fortification).
squandering (antonym)
The act by which something is squandered; wastage.
economic-growth (related)
competitiveness (related)
economic-development (related)
national-economy (related)
capitalism (related)
globalisation (related)
prosperity (related)
industrialisation (related)
welfare-state (related)
growth (related)
world-economy (related)
rural-economy (related)
(Economics) Gross National Product
financial resources
A system of producing, distributing, and consuming wealth
Find another word for economy. In this page you can discover 98 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for economy, like: standard of living, management, earnings, husbandry, administration, conservation, spending, save, marketplace, cost-of-living and thrift.