dissave
Look at other dictionaries:
dissave — UK US /dɪsˈseɪv/ verb [I or T] ECONOMICS, FINANCE ► to spend money that has been saved: »The retired elderly are one group that tends to dissave … Financial and business terms
dissave — intransitive verb Date: 1936 to use savings for current expenses … New Collegiate Dictionary
dissave — dissaver, n. /dis sayv /, v.i., dissaved, dissaving. 1. to withdraw or spend savings, esp. to meet increased living expenses. 2. to save little or nothing or to go into debt, esp. because of increased spending or inflation. [1935 40; DIS 1 +… … Universalium
dissave — dis·save … English syllables
dissave — … Useful english dictionary
Dissaving — is negative saving. If spending is greater than income, dissaving is taking place. This spending is financed by already accumulated savings, such as money in a savings account, or it can be borrowed. Dissaving was reported as a typical response… … Wikipedia
Nayaks of Kandy — Kandy Nayak Dynasty Country Sri Lanka Ancestral house Madurai Nayak Kingdom Founder Sri Vijaya Raja Singha … Wikipedia
Kirti Sri Raja Singha — was Vijaya Raja Singha’s wife’s eldest brother from Madurai. Hence another Brother in law to throne, thus the second of the South Indian line. He was a tender young man when he succeeded his brother in law, and it was not until the year 1751 that … Wikipedia
propensity to consume — ▪ economics in economics, the proportion of total income or of an increase in income that consumers tend to spend on goods and services rather than to save. The ratio of total consumption to total income is known as the average propensity… … Universalium
dissaver — noun see dissave … Useful english dictionary
