bonanza
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bo·nan·za /bəˈnænzə, bəʊ- $ bə-, boʊ-/ noun [countable] SUCCESSFULa lucky or successful situation where people can make a lot of money 财运，获利之道，致富之源 2008 was a bonanza year for the oil industry. 2008年是石油业兴旺发达的一年。 an amazing cash bonanza 令人惊喜的赚钱机会
Examples from the Corpus
bonanza• The large jump in profits has resulted in a bonanza for Intel employees.• To call it a bonanza is to understate the matter significantly.• For consumers, though, the battle will produce a bonanza of benefits.• That proved a bonanza in 1995, when blue chips were market leaders.• Yet the bosses' bonanza has continued, albeit at a reduced rate, into the recession.• And North-East companies could benefit from the buying bonanza, according to Mr Hamilton.• But three Labour councillors representing Bromborough claimed prospects of the site providing an industrial bonanza were remote.• Indeed there seems to have been little diminution in this publishing bonanza up to the present time.• Our last product introduction was a real bonanza for the company.nBonanza na US television show first made in the 1960s, which continued for many years. It is about a family who live in the wild west on a ranch (=large farm) called the ‘Ponderosa’. The music that is played at the beginning is famous.From Longman Business Dictionarybonanzabo‧nan‧za /bəˈnænzə, bəʊ-bə-, boʊ-/ noun [countable] a lucky or successful situation in which a person or business makes a lot of moneya £5 million export sales bonanza in the United Statesa bonanza year for the computer industryOrigin bonanza (1800-1900) Spanish “good weather”, from Medieval Latin bonacia, changed from Latin malacia “calm at sea”, from Greek, from malakos “soft”bo·nan·za nounBonanzaLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
lot can Business a where a situation or lucky people Corpus make successful
bonanza
bo‧nan‧za /bəˈnænzə, bəʊ- $ bə-, boʊ-/
noun [countable]
2008 was a bonanza year for the oil industry.
an amazing cash bonanza
bo‧nan‧za /bəˈnænzə, bəʊ- $ bə-, boʊ-/
noun [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Spanish
Origin: 'good weather', from Medieval Latin bonacia, changed from Latin malacia 'calm at sea', from Greek, from malakos 'soft'
a lucky or successful situation where people can make a lot of money:Language: Spanish
Origin: 'good weather', from Medieval Latin bonacia, changed from Latin malacia 'calm at sea', from Greek, from malakos 'soft'
Bonanza
Bonanza
a US television show first made in the 1960s, which continued for many years. It is about a family who live in the Wild West on a ranch (=large farm) called the ‘Ponderosa’. Many people have seen the show and know the music that is played at the beginning.
Bonanza
a US television show first made in the 1960s, which continued for many years. It is about a family who live in the Wild West on a ranch (=large farm) called the ‘Ponderosa’. Many people have seen the show and know the music that is played at the beginning.