export
- noun
- /ˈɛkspɔrt/
- The country's exports include a variety of agricultural products, which are shipped to international markets.
- imports and exports
- export earnings
- manufactured exports
So the friendlies main export is human cannon fodder.
- So the friendlies main export is human cannon fodder.
- Well, dude, as I recall, during that time, pork exports to China increased.
- The real benefits from trade come not from exports, but from imports.
- And are there any possibilities of energy export from the West to this?
- Your land is mostly mountainous and your chief export is Chrome.
- In practice, more exports means higher GDP.
- This might surprise some viewers given that the nations primary export is fossil fuels.
- Half of the UK's trade, both imports and exports, is with the European Union.
- Because at the end of the day, the biggest export from our culture is the people.
- Remittances stop, exports hurt and the flood of people with no jobs.
Examples
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Colombia has two important exports, and one of them's coffee.
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Syria has not done well in connecting its exports to the basic needs of real development.
Academic text (1999) -
One key British export is the North Seas oil and gas.
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Her father was a clerk in an export business.
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So today we boost our skills, our exports, our science and our infrastructure.
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The real benefits from trade come not from exports, but from imports.
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In practice, more exports means higher GDP.
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Your land is mostly mountainous and your chief export is Chrome.
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In fact, they have continued to increase exports even as total output has been sluggish.
Academic text (1999) -
The market reforms imposed by the Pinochet regime made exports the engine of Chile's economic development.
Academic text (1999)
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A loan from a bank in the seller's country to help a buyer pay for goods sent to another country
How International
Surface Forms
Etymology
Export comes from Latin ex- 'out' and portare 'to carry', so an export is literally something 'carried out' of a country; that is why we call a product sold overseas an export.