tycoon 英 [taɪˈku:n]   美 [taɪˈkun]

tycoon

tycoon  英 [taɪˈku:n] 美 [taɪˈkun]

n. 企业界大亨,巨头;巨富 

名词复数:tycoons 

One clothing tycoon provided excellent benefits and salaries for his employees but also located his offices far from the more happening business centers, to cut down on real estate costs. 一位服装业巨头为其雇员提供优厚的福利和工资,但为了减少房地产成本,他将办公楼设在离活动频繁的商业中心很远的地区。
In 2002 North Korea chose a tycoon, Yang Bin, then China’s second-richest man, to develop a special zone by the Yalu. 在2002年北韩选择了一个商业大亨,杨斌,那时中国第二富人,去开发靠近鸭绿江的一特别开发区。

  • If you are meeting with someone who is considered a tycoon in his industry, keep in mind that he is very successful and probably accustomed to high-stakes negotiations.
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  • n. 企业界大亨,巨头;巨富
  • 1. One clothing tycoon provided excellent benefits and salaries for his employees but also located his offices far from the more happening business centers, to cut down on real estate costs.

    一位服装业巨头为其雇员提供优厚的福利和工资,但为了减少房地产成本,他将办公楼设在离活动频繁的商业中心很远的地区。

  • 2. In 2002 North Korea chose a tycoon, Yang Bin, then China’s second-richest man, to develop a special zone by the Yalu.

    在2002年北韩选择了一个商业大亨,杨斌,那时中国第二富人,去开发靠近鸭绿江的一特别开发区。

  • tycoon (n.) 1857, title given by foreigners to the shogun of Japan (said to have been used by his supporters when addressing foreigners, as an attempt to convey that the shogun was more important than the emperor), from Japanese taikun "great lord or prince," from Chinese tai "great" + kiun "lord." Transferred meaning "important person" is attested from 1861, in reference to U.S. president Abraham Lincoln (in the diary of his secretary, John Hay); specific application to "wealthy and powerful businessman" is post-World War I.
ty·coon / taɪˈkuːn ; NAmE taɪˈkuːn / noun a person who is successful in business or industry and has become rich and powerful (企业界的)大亨,钜头,钜子 a business/property/media tycoon 产业大亨;房地产钜头;传媒钜子 tycoon tycoons ty·coon / taɪˈkuːn ; NAmE taɪˈkuːn /
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