Spread
61spread v — Q: How is a blonde like peanut butter? A: They spread for the bread. spreadsheet n …
62spread — 1) The difference between the buying and selling price made by a market maker on the stock exchange. 2) The diversity of the investments in a portfolio. The greater the spread of a portfolio the less volatile it will be. 3) The simultaneous… …
63spread — 1) The difference between the buying and selling price made by a market maker on the stock exchange. 2) The diversity of the investments in a portfolio The greater the spread of a portfolio the less volatile it will be. 3) The simultaneous… …
64spread — {{＃}}{{LM S36434}}{{〓}} {{［}}spread{{］}} {{■}}(ing.){{□}} {{《}}▍ s.m.{{》}} → {{↑}}diferencial{{↓}}. {{★}}{{＼}}PRONUNCIACIÓN:{{／}} [espréd]. {{★}}{{＼}}ORTOGRAFÍA:{{／}} Por ser un extranjerismo debe escribirse con cursiva u otra diferenciación… …
Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
65spread — plėtra statusas T sritis radioelektronika atitikmenys: angl. expansion; spread vok. Ausbreitung, f; Ausdehnung, f rus. расширение, n pranc. dilatation, f; expansion, f; étalement, m …
66spread — paplitimas statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. abundance; spread; spreading vok. Häufigkeit, f rus. распространение, n; распространённость, f pranc. abondance, f …
67spread — 1. [n.l Feast. 2. v. spread oneself Spare no expense or effort …
68spread — See bearing spread overall gear ratio …
69spread — [OE] Spread is a general West Germanic word, with relatives in German spreiten and Dutch speiden. These point back to a common prehistoric ancestor *spraidjan. Where that came from is not clear, although it may have links with Latin spargere… …
70spread — In the British building industry a plasterer is addressed as ‘spread’ by other tradesmen and their labourers …
