büsi
81business cycle — busi′ness cy cle n. bus a recurrent fluctuation in the total business activity of a country • Etymology: 1920–25 …
82business end — busi′ness end n. the front part or end of a tool, weapon, etc., with which the work is done or from which a missile is ejected • Etymology: 1875–80 …
83business suit — busi′ness suit n. clo bus a suit, esp. one of conservative cut and color • Etymology: 1865–70, amer …
84businesslike — busi•ness•like [[t]ˈbɪz nɪsˌlaɪk[/t]] adj. 1) showing attributes prized in business, as practicality, thoroughness, and purposefulness 2) efficient but impersonal • Etymology: 1785–95 …
85businessman — busi•ness•man [[t]ˈbɪz nɪsˌmæn[/t]] n. pl. men bus a man regularly employed in business • Etymology: 1705–15 usage: See man …
86businesspeople — busi•ness•peo•ple [[t]ˈbɪz nɪsˌpi pəl[/t]] n. pl. cvs businesspersons collectively …
87businessperson — busi•ness•per•son [[t]ˈbɪz nɪsˌpɜr sən[/t]] n. bus a person regularly employed in business • Etymology: 1970–75, amer. usage: See person …
88businesswoman — busi•ness•wom•an [[t]ˈbɪz nɪsˌwʊm ən[/t]] n. pl. wom•en bus a woman regularly employed in business • Etymology: 1835–45, amer. usage: See woman …
89business — busi|ness sb. (fk.) …
90businessclass — busi|ness|class sb. (fk.); rejse på businessclass …