magnate

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++mag·nate /ˈmæɡneɪt, -nət/ noun [countable] RICHa rich and powerful person in industry or business 大亨，巨头 SYN tycoonsteel/oil/shipping etc magnate a powerful media magnate 实力强大的传媒巨头

Examples from the Corpus

magnate• Foundations set up by magnates such as Carnegie and Rockefeller provided most of the funding for the arts in the US.• Both were his colleagues amongst the seven original confederate magnates.• John Fitzgeoffrey was evidently a man of considerable parts, respected both by his fellow magnates and by the king.• Inevitably the interests of individual magnates varied.• Both history and literature are full of stories of men who metamorphosed into magnates because they controlled some scarce factor of production.• newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst• Miss Hinkle was always trying to make me an office magnate, dictating letters and answering telephone calls.• She married a Texan oil magnate.• Bloomwater's present owner was a more prosaic figure, Sir Lionel Newman, the paper magnate.• the property magnate who owns the Empire State Buildingsteel/oil/shipping etc magnate• Sukarno became fascinated by Hartini, wife of an oil magnate.From Longman Business Dictionarymagnatemag‧nate /ˈmægneɪt, -nət/ noun [countable] a very powerful and rich person who owns a large company or group of companiesthe media magnate Rupert MurdochOrigin magnate (1400-1500) Late Latin magnates (plural), from Latin magnus “great”

mag·nate nounChineseSyllable

business in Corpus and powerful a industry person or rich Business

magnate
mag‧nate /ˈmæɡneɪt, -nət/