گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'speculation'

1 عمومی:: گمانه زنی

2 عمومی:: احتكار

3 عمومی:: حدس و گمان

4 عمومی:: تفكر وتعمق‌

5 عمومی:: سفته‌ بای‌

6 عمومی:: زمین‌ خواری‌

7 :: بورس بازی

1 general::   noun making guesses about sth ADJ. considerable, intense, much, widespread | further, increasing, renewed | continuing, endless | pure | mere Whether or not he will get the job is mere speculation. | wild | idle, fruitless | rife Speculation was rife as to whom the prince might marry. | media, press | metaphysical, philosophical VERB + SPECULATION cause, encourage, fuel, give rise to, increase, intensify, invite, lead to, prompt, raise | dampen, discourage, end, put an end to | dismiss | indulge in PREP. amid ~ He was dropped from the team amid speculation that he was seriously ill. | ~ among There was wild speculation among the students as to the reason for cancelling the lecture. | ~ about/as to/on/over There has been increasing speculation over the future of the monarchy. PHRASES a matter for speculation, a subject of speculation buying and selling for profit ADJ. financial | market | currency, land, property, etc. PREP. ~ against speculation against the euro | ~ in speculation in oil | ~ on speculation on the stock market

2 general:: speculation ADJECTIVES/NOUN + speculation pure/mere speculation (= not based on any knowledge ) • A government official yesterday dismissed the reports as ‘pure speculation’. wild/idle speculation (= unlikely to be true ) • Such fears are wild speculation. intense speculation • The reason for his resignation was the subject of intense speculation. widespread speculation • There was widespread speculation about his political plans. renewed speculation • The move has prompted renewed speculation that an election will be held in April. press/media speculation • She appealed for an end to press speculation about her marriage. verbs lead to/prompt/give rise to speculation (= result in it ) • This development led to speculation that she was about to resign. fuel speculation (= make it increase ) • The announcement has fueled speculation that the company will be the target of a takeover bid. dismiss speculation (= say that it is not true ) • He dismissed speculation that he might run for president. end speculation • Smith has ended speculation about his future by signing a new contract. phrases be a matter for speculation (= be unknown ) • The precise nature of the deal is a matter for speculation. be the subject of speculation (= be thought and guessed about ) • His role in the affair has been the subject of speculation in the press.