laissez-faire
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++lais·sez-faire, laisser-faire /ˌleseɪ ˈfeə, ˌleɪ- $ -ˈfer/ noun [uncountable] 1 PEthe principle that the government should allow the economy or private businesses to develop without any state control or influence 〔国家不限制私营企业发展的〕自由放任主义 the policy of laissez-faire 自由放任政策laissez-faire economics/capitalism 自由放任的经济学/资本主义2. laissez-faire attitude/approach etc when you do not become involved in other people’s personal affairs 放任自流的态度/方法等〔指不干预别人的私事〕
Examples from the Corpus
laissez-faire• laissez-faire policieslaissez-faire economics/capitalism• The development of Docklands is anything but laissez-faire economics.• They were non-religious, anti-socialist and supported laissez-faire economics.From Longman Business Dictionarylaissez-fairelais‧sez-faire /ˌleseɪ ˈfeə, ˌleɪ--ˈfer/ (also laisser-faire) noun [uncountable] ECONOMICS the idea that governments should do as little to the economy as possible and allow private business to develop without the state controlling or influencing ita balance between laissez-faire and old style statismThe computer industry is almost entirely unregulated, governed only by the Darwinian laws of laissez-faire economics.Origin laissez-faire (1800-1900) French “allow to do”lais·sez-faire nounChineseSyllable
that the the economy should Corpus principle the Business allow government
laissez-faire
lais‧sez-faire
, laisser-faire /ˌleseɪ ˈfeə, ˌleɪ- $ -ˈfer/ noun [uncountable]
the policy of laissez-faire
laissez-faire economics/capitalism
2. laissez-faire attitude/approach etc when you do not become involved in other people’s personal affairs
lais‧sez-faire
, laisser-faire /ˌleseɪ ˈfeə, ˌleɪ- $ -ˈfer/ noun [uncountable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: French
Origin: 'allow to do'
1. the principle that the government should allow the economy or private businesses to develop without any state control or influence:Language: French
Origin: 'allow to do'
laissez-faire economics/capitalism
2. laissez-faire attitude/approach etc when you do not become involved in other people’s personal affairs