annuity
- noun
- /əˈnuːɪti/
- Specialized
- After retiring, he depended on an annuity for financial stability.
- annuity payments
- private annuity
- pension or annuity
If you do the annuity payments, you're, you're financially smarter.
- If you do the annuity payments, you're, you're financially smarter.
- I chose insurance and annuities and that was my niche.
- Maybe they're investing in annuities, maybe they're investing in tax liens.
- You know, they sell like annuities, things like that.
- It's what we think about in the sense of, of investing stocks, bonds, ETF's, index funds, annuities, things like that.
- And then there's other kinds of, you might call it investment oriented products like annuities.
Examples
-
She receives a fixed annuity each year to support her retirement.
-
And, of course, if you think of the payments as an annuity over the years, the cost is really quite minimal.
-
And with the annuity Jim left you, you should be pretty much set income-wise, so...
-
The donor receives a fixed annuity from the GRAT during the life of the trust.
Academic text (2007) -
At the same time, the family bought an annuity plan worth 56,000 covering half Annie's care costs.
Academic text (2011) -
Judiciously using their annuities, the Choctaws invested in schools, sawmills, and blacksmith shops.
Academic text (1999) -
The couple invested in an annuity to ensure a steady income during their golden years.
Synonyms
Money that an investment or property pays regularly to someone
A series of equal payments made at the end of each period for a set time
A series of payments people receive at the start of each period
A regular payment to one person when the other person dies
Compounds
- Formal
Regular payments that go to another person after the first person dies or cannot receive payments
- Specialized
A series of equal payments made at the end of each period for a set time
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
annuity = annual (semi-transparent) = ann + ity
The form links to 'annual'/'year', but 'annuity' is a specialized financial/legal term (a fixed payment), so learners may not infer the precise financial meaning from the base alone.
Etymology
Annuity comes from the Latin annus, meaning 'year', and is the same root as annual. So an annuity originally meant a yearly payment and now means a regular, fixed sum paid for a set time.