aversion 英 [əˈvɜ:ʃn]   美 [əˈvɜrʒn]

aversion

aversion  英 [əˈvɜ:ʃn] 美 [əˈvɜrʒn]

n. 厌恶;讨厌的人 

名词复数:aversions 

Loss aversion, or the reluctance to accept a loss, can be deadly. 厌恶损失或者是不愿意接受损失都是致命的缺点。
Risk aversion is one of the biggest factors driving allocation. 风险厌恶是推动资产配置的最大因素之一。

  • If you have an aversion to something, you have an intense dislike for it. Commonly it's food, but you could have an aversion to black and white movies, driving with the windows open, or taking calls from salespeople.
  • 请先登录
  • n. 厌恶;讨厌的人
  • 1. Loss aversion, or the reluctance to accept a loss, can be deadly.

    厌恶损失或者是不愿意接受损失都是致命的缺点。

  • 2. Risk aversion is one of the biggest factors driving allocation.

    风险厌恶是推动资产配置的最大因素之一。

  • aversion (n.) 1590s, "a turning away from;" 1650s in the figurative sense of "mental attitude of repugnance or opposition," from Middle French aversion (16c.) and directly from Latin aversionem (nominative aversio), noun of action from past participle stem of aversus "turned away, backwards, behind, hostile," itself past participle of avertere "to turn away" (see avert). Aversion therapy in psychology is from 1956.
aver·sion / əˈvɜːʃn ; NAmE əˈvɜːrʒn / noun [countable ,  uncountable ] a strong feeling of not liking sb/sth 厌恶;憎恶 a strong aversion 深深厌恶 aversionto sb/sth He had an aversion to getting up early. 他十分讨厌早起。 aversion aversions aver·sion / əˈvɜːʃn ; NAmE əˈvɜːrʒn /
  • 请先登录