- to share in an undertaking
- участвовать в предприятии
English-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics. 2014.
to share in an undertaking
Смотреть что такое "to share in an undertaking" в других словарях:
share — share, participate, partake can mean to have, get, use, exercise, experience, or engage in something in common with another or others. Share implies that one as the original owner or holder grants the part use, enjoyment, or possession to another … New Dictionary of Synonyms
share — I. noun Etymology: Middle English schare, from Old English scear; akin to Old High German scaro plowshare, Old English scieran to cut more at shear Date: before 12th century plowshare II. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English scearu… … New Collegiate Dictionary
share — share1 sharable, shareable, adj. sharer, n. /shair/, n., v., shared, sharing. n. 1. the full or proper portion or part allotted or belonging to or contributed or owed by an individual or group. 2. one of the equal fractional parts into which the… … Universalium
Share Class — A designation applied to a specified type of security such as common stock or mutual fund units. Companies that have more than one class of common stock usually identify a given class with alphabetic markers, such as Class A shares and Class B… … Investment dictionary
Tanzania — Tanzanian, n., adj. /tan zeuh nee euh/; Swahili. /tahn zah nee ah/, n. a republic in E Africa formed in 1964 by the merger of the republic of Tanganyika and the former island sultanate of Zanzibar (including Pemba and adjacent small islands).… … Universalium
par|tic|i|pate — «pahr TIHS uh payt», verb, pat|ed, pat|ing. –v.i. to have a share; take part; share in an undertaking: »The teacher participated in the children s games. SYNONYM(S): See syn. under hare. (Cf. ↑ … Useful english dictionary
end — I. noun Etymology: Middle English ende, from Old English; akin to Old High German enti end, Latin ante before, Greek anti against Date: before 12th century 1. a. the part of an area that lies at the boundary b. (1) a point that marks the extent… … New Collegiate Dictionary
stake — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English staca; akin to Middle Low German stake pole, and perhaps to Latin tignum beam Date: before 12th century 1. a pointed piece of wood or other material driven or to be driven into the ground as a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Ralph Winwood — Sir Ralph Winwood (c. 1563 ndash; October 27, 1617), English politician, was born at Aynhoe in Northamptonshire and educated at St John s College, Oxford.In 1599 he became secretary to Sir Henry Neville (c. 1562 1615), the English ambassador in… … Wikipedia
William Smith (lexicographer) — Sir William Smith (1813 ndash; 1893), English lexicographer, was born at EnfieldFact|date=May 2007 in 1813 of Nonconformist parents. He was originally destined for a theological career, but instead was articled to a solicitor. In his spare time… … Wikipedia
OBLIGATIONS, LAW OF — This law is concerned with the rights of one person as against those of another (jus in personam), as distinguished from the law of property, which is concerned with a person s rights in a chattel or other property as against the world at large… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
