interest

interest
I
n.
concern
curiosity

1) to arouse, generate, pique, stir up; revive interest (in)

2) to hold smb.'s interest

3) to demonstrate, display, evince, manifest, show interest

4) to express; take an interest in (she took a keen interest in the project)

5) to lose interest (in)

6) an academic; active; deep, intense, keen, lively, profound, serious, strong; passing; vested interest

7) broad; common, mutual; narrow interests

8) human interest (this story has a lot of human interest)

9) personal; popular interest

10) the national; (the) public interest

11) interest flags; peaks; picks up; wanes

12) a conflict of interest(s)

13) interest in (to show no interest in financial matters)

14) interest to + inf. (it's in/to our interest to have stable prices)

15) in smb.'s interest (to act in one's own interest)

16) in a certain interest (in the national interest; in the public interest)

17) in the interests of (in the interests of safety; in the interests of our organization)

18) of interest to (this story will he of interest to us)

19) to smb.'s interest (see 14)

money paid for the use of money

20) to bear, pay, yield interest

21) to draw; receive interest

22) to add; calculate; charge; compound interest

23) compound; simple interest

24) interest accrues (to an account)

25) interest on (interest on a loan; six percent interest is paid on all accounts)

26) at a certain (rate of) interest (at six percent interest)

share

27) to own an interest (in a business)

28) a half interest (see also interests)

II
v.

1) to interest greatly, very much

2) (D; tr.) to interest in (could I interest you in this project?)

* * *
['ɪntrɪst]
(the) public interest
active
compound interest
evince
generate
intense
lively
mutual
narrow interests
peaks
picks up
popular interest
profound
receive interest
show interest
simple interest
stir up
strong
very much
vested interest
wanes
yield interest
revive interest (in)
take an interest in (she took a keen interest in the project)
. to interestgreatly
['concern'] ['curiosity'] to arouse
['money paid for the use of money'] to bear
an academic
broad
personal
the national
to add
to demonstrate
to draw
to express
to hold smb. 's interest
interest flags
at a certain (rate of) interest ('share'; at six percent interest)
(D;tr.) to interest in (could I interest you in this project?)
to lose interest (in)
to own an interest (in a business)
in a certain interest (in the national interest; in the public interest)
in the interests of (in the interests of safety; in the interests of our organization)
interest to + inf. (it's in/to our interest to have stable prices)
a conflict of interest (s)
to smb. 's interest (see 14)
a half interest (see also interests)
human interest (this story has a lot of human interest)
of interest to (this story will be of interest to us)
in smb. 's interest (to act in one's own interest)
interest accrues (to an account)
interest in (to show no interest in financial matters)
interest on (interest on a loan; six percent interest is paid on all accounts)

Combinatory dictionary. 2013.

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Synonyms:

Look at other dictionaries:

  • interest — in·ter·est / in trəst; in tə rəst, ˌrest/ n [probably alteration of earlier interesse, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin, from Latin, to be between, make a difference, concern, from inter between, among + esse to be] 1: a right, title, claim …   Law dictionary

  • interest — INTEREST. s. m. Ce qui importe, ce qui convient en quelque maniere que ce soit, ou à l honneur, ou à l utilité, ou à la satisfaction de quelqu un. Interest public, general, commun. interest de famille. interest particulier. interest d honneur.… …   Dictionnaire de l'Académie française

  • Interest — In ter*est, n. [OF. interest, F. int[ e]r[^e]t, fr. L. interest it interests, is of interest, fr. interesse to be between, to be difference, to be importance; inter between + esse to be; cf. LL. interesse usury. See {Essence}.] [1913 Webster] 1.… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Interest —     Interest     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Interest     Notion of interest     Interest is a value exacted or promised over and above the restitution of a borrowed capital.     ♦ Moratory interest, that is interest due as an indemnity or a… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • interest — Interest, Versura, B. Prendre à interest, Versuram facere, B. ex Cic. Argent prins à interest, ou perte de finance, Circunforaneum aes. Tu y as interest, Ad te attinent, et tua refert. Il n y a point d interest, Non interest quid faciat morbum,… …   Thresor de la langue françoyse

  • interest — [in′trist, in′trəst, in′tər ist; ] also, esp. for v. [, in′tər est΄, in′trest΄] n. [ME interesse < ML usury, compensation (in L, to be between, be different, interest < inter , between + esse, to be: see IS1): altered, infl. by OFr interest …   English World dictionary

  • Interest — In ter*est, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Interested}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Interesting}.] [From interess d, p. p. of the older form interess, fr. F. int[ e]resser, L. interesse. See {Interest}, n.] [1913 Webster] 1. To engage the attention of; to awaken… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • interest — [n1] attraction, curiosity absorption, activity, affection, attentiveness, care, case, concern, concernment, consequence, diversion, engrossment, enthusiasm, excitement, game, hobby, importance, interestedness, into, leisure activity, matter,… …   New thesaurus

  • interest — ► NOUN 1) the state of wanting to know about something or someone. 2) the quality of exciting curiosity or holding the attention. 3) a subject about which one is concerned or enthusiastic. 4) money paid for the use of money lent. 5) a person s… …   English terms dictionary

  • Interest —   Interest is the charge or cost for using money; expressed as a rate per period, usually one year, called interest rate.   The reward for making funds available to a third party over a period of time, usually pre arranged …   International financial encyclopaedia

  • interest — is now normally pronounced in trist or in trest, with the first e unpronounced. The same applies to the derivative words interested, interesting, etc …   Modern English usage

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