Voters have delivered a stinging rebuke to incumbents, most clearly in Germany and above all in France. Emmanuel Macron, who saw the hard right trounce his own candidates, responded by dissolving the French parliament and calling a risky snap election https://econ.st/4ca5sZE
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Brazil Trounces South Korea and Dances Its Way Into the Quarterfinals
The Brazilians dismantled an outmatched South Korea squad, 4-1, and the team cemented its status as one of the favorites to win the World Cup.
Donald Trump trounces Republican rivals in new poll
OOPS!This page exists to tell you that this page doesn't exist.RETURN TO HOMEMOST POPULARTurnaround: Stocks end up after midday reversal…
USATODAY.COM
There is a pleasing hare-and-the-tortoise quality to the triumph of Tokyo Story by Yasujiro Ozu in the 1,000 Best Films list brought to us by Halliwell's Film Guide. Can it really be true that this deceptively gentle black and white film from 1953 about the poignancy of growing old is No 1, beating Citizen Kane and his sled? Humphrey and Ingrid by the piano? Scarlett and Rhett in the flames of Atlanta? Or even that Ozu has trounced the far more commercial Japanese film-maker Akiro Kurosawa?
When Tim Armstrong left Google to head AOL in early 2009, many thought he was inheriting a basket case. Revenue and traffic were dropping as dial-up subscribers defected.
But AOL's shares are up 47% since its late 2009 spinoff from Time Warner, beating Nasdaq's 43% gain and trouncing Yahoo's 3.5% decline. AOL has even outperformed Mr. Armstrong's former employer, up only 17%.
But a simultaneous referendum in 2008, engineered by the departing Mr Chen on whether Taiwan should apply to join the UN, ensured more fierce debate about how to deal with China.
With All Its Profits, Microsoft Has a Popularity Problem
New York Times
By RANDALL STROSS MEASURED by profits, Microsoft trounces Apple and Google. In the most recent three months, Microsoft earned $4.52 billion, versus Apple's ...
Geithner Optimistic, Despite High Unemployment If Timothy F. Geithner were the fifth Beatle, he have would strutted on stage at Davos this morning and belted out: "It's getting better all the time!"
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trounced, trounc·ing, trounc·es. v.tr.
- To thrash; beat.
- To defeat decisively.
To censure something or someone forcefully: "I was out to trounce on every digression and indiscretion conducted (or should I say semiconducted) in this performance" (Robert Maxwell Stern).
[Origin unknown.]
[動](他)
1 (試合で)…を負かす.
2 …をひどく打つ[殴る];…を罰する, せっかんする, しかる.
assure
(ə-shʊr')
tr.v., -sured, -sur·ing, -sures.
tr.v., -sured, -sur·ing, -sures.
- To inform positively, as to remove doubt: assured us that the train would be on time.
- To cause to feel sure: assured her of his devotion.
- To give confidence to; reassure.
- To make certain; ensure: "Nothing in history assures the success of our civilization" (Herbert J. Muller).
- To make safe or secure.
- Chiefly British. To insure, as against loss.
[Middle English assuren, from Old French assurer, from Vulgar Latin *assēcūrāre, to make sure : Latin ad-, ad- + Latin sēcūrus, secure; see secure.]
assurable as·sur'a·ble adj.assurer as·sur'er or as·sur'or n.
USAGE NOTE Assure, ensure, and insure all mean "to make secure or certain." Only assure is used with reference to a person in the sense of "to set the mind at rest": assured the leader of his loyalty. Although ensure and insure are generally interchangeable, only insure is now widely used in American English in the commercial sense of "to guarantee persons or property against risk."
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