saving
- noun
- /ˈseɪvɪŋ/
- He deposited his paycheck into his savings account every month to prepare for emergencies.
- savings plan
- retirement savings
- savings goal
So I don't really care about saving taxes later.
- So I don't really care about saving taxes later.
- You're talking about saving jillions of gallons of water.
- And it means you are prioritising the saving rather than spending.
Examples
-
So yeah, I wouldn't say the tax savings are meaningful at all.
-
There will also be some form of cost savings for Tesla.
-
Her current research focuses on household saving and investment behavior.
-
And it means you are prioritising the saving rather than spending.
-
In 1996, the Energy Saving Credit Program was established with budgetary resources to support energy conservation in public facilities.
Academic text (2002) -
Crystal Paine is a wife, mom of three, and author of The Money Saving Mom's Budget.
Blog text (1) -
The Energy Saving Credit Fund of Hungary was established as early as 1991 to provide preferential lending for energy-efficiency projects (allocating 30 million deutsche Marks of German aid for the energy sector).
Academic text (2002) -
By creating a budget, she managed to increase her monthly savings significantly.
-
The company announced that the new process would lead to substantial cost savings over the next year.
Synonyms
Money put aside, often in a bank, to use later or for emergencies
A way of saving money by spending less
Careful use of money and things to avoid waste
The act of reducing spending and using resources better to save money
Antonyms
Compounds
Setting clocks forward one hour during some months to have more daylight in the evening
- Informal
A good quality that makes someone or something acceptable despite faults
People turn clocks forward one hour in summer to make evenings lighter
A bulb that uses less electricity than old bulbs, for example LED bulbs
A light bulb that uses less electricity, like an LED or a compact fluorescent
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Saving comes from the Latin salvare, 'to save', which gave the idea of keeping something 'safe'. So a saving of money is money you keep back and make safe for later use.