As Ukraine has discovered, Europe is willing to help its neighbours when disaster befalls them. For it to continue to do so, countries that happen upon an unexpected bonanza may need to toss some of it back into the common pot
Lunar New Year is usually a bonanza for Chinese airlines criss-crossing the country fully loaded with passengers. Not this year though.
Trump’s Visit to China Provides a Propaganda Bonanza
Alibaba’s I.P.O. Could Be a Bonanza for Chinese Elite
An intricate web of shell companies disclosed in filings by Alibaba connects the company to the sons and grandsons of the most powerful men in China.
The euro crisis
Hard pounding
Spain discovers that bail-outs bring austerity and lost freedom
Natural gas
An unconventional bonanza
New sources of gas could transform the world’s energy markets, but it won’t be quick or easy
For-Profit Colleges Draw Revenue From Veterans
By ERIC LIPTON
A year after payouts began on the so-called Post-9/11 G.I. Bill, it has turned into a bonanza for commercial colleges.
Libya's Oil Boom Is Running Dry
No bonanza for the government..
Reforming Main Street
A trial-lawyer bonanza gets air-dropped into the financial bill.
attorney-at-law
trial-lawyer
n., pl., at·tor·neys-at-law (-nēz-).
An attorney.
airdrop
n.
A delivery, as of supplies or troops, by parachute from aircraft.
tr. & intr.v., -dropped, -drop·ping, -drops.
To drop or be dropped from an aircraft.
The release of the Lockerbie bomber triggered speculation that British energy could soon hit a bonanza in Libya. But in reality, Big Oil is already there, and its interest is cooling.
Black Friday
Here's hoping you avoided the food coma: you'll need your wits about you for the traditional day-after-Thanksgiving shopping bonanzaNo bonanza for the government..
Reforming Main Street
A trial-lawyer bonanza gets air-dropped into the financial bill.
attorney-at-law
trial-lawyer
n., pl., at·tor·neys-at-law (-nēz-).
An attorney.
airdrop
n.
A delivery, as of supplies or troops, by parachute from aircraft.
tr. & intr.v., -dropped, -drop·ping, -drops.
To drop or be dropped from an aircraft.
bonanza
音節bo • nan • za
- 発音
- bənǽnzə
- bonanzaの変化形
- bonanzas (複数形)
[名]((米))
1 （掘り当てた）豊富な鉱脈.
［スペイン語←「穏やかな海」→「豊かな金の鉱脈」→「大当たり」］bonanza
Line breaks: bon|anza
Pronunciation: /bəˈnanzə /
NOUN
Origin
early 19th century (originally US, especially with reference to success when mining): from Spanish, literally 'fair weather, prosperity', from Latin bonus'good'.
bonanza
(bə-năn'zə)
n.(bə-năn'zə)
- A rich mine, vein, or pocket of ore.
- A source of great wealth or prosperity.
[Spanish, from Medieval Latin bonacia, calm sea, blend of Latin bonus, good, and Medieval Latin malacia, calm sea (from Greek malakiā , from malakos, soft).]
well's run
dry, the A supply or resource has been exhausted, as in There's no more principal left; the well's run dry, or There's not another novel in her; the well's run dry. This expression likens an underground water source to other plentiful sources. Benjamin Franklin used it in Poor Richard's Almanack (1757).
dry, the A supply or resource has been exhausted, as in There's no more principal left; the well's run dry, or There's not another novel in her; the well's run dry. This expression likens an underground water source to other plentiful sources. Benjamin Franklin used it in Poor Richard's Almanack (1757).
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