to annualize
- verb
- /ˈæn.ju.ə.laɪz/
- Specialized
- To understand the performance better, we annualized the figures from the last quarter.
- annualized costs
- annualized rate
- annualized growth rate
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Watch on YouTubeOn one hand, yesterday stocks plummeted after we got the annualized GDP report.
- On one hand, yesterday stocks plummeted after we got the annualized GDP report.
- Mass layoffs, where we use the livelihoods of human beings to meet arbitrary projections on an annualized basis at the end of the year did not exist.
Examples
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Estimating annualized vehicle costs requires an estimate of miles driven per year.
Academic text (1993) -
We were growing at a 1.8 percent or 1.9 percent (annualized rate), and now we're at 1.5 percent.
Blog text (19) -
Then we'll be looking at GDP annualized, which will comes out next week as well.
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The last column is the annualized growth rate of inflation-adjusted GDP.
Blog text (5) -
On one hand, yesterday stocks plummeted after we got the annualized GDP report.
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The economy isn't miserable: it grew 3.3% last quarter, which is a flat 12% annualized growth rate.
Blog text (32) -
In the last three months of 2010, credit card balances rose at an annualized rate of 2.7%, the highest since mid-2008.
Blog text (6) -
First, let's examine the GDP growth figures (annualized) for the first two quarters of 2012.
Blog text (25) -
Karr, again, is in the camp of a buy-and-hold strategy that has seen annualized returns on his investments of over 22%.
Blog text (29) -
In fall 2002, the college had a total enrollment of 8,331 students, with an annualized full-time enrollment of 2,728.
Academic text (2003)
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word annualize comes from the Latin root annus meaning 'year' and the ending -ize meaning 'to make'. So, annualize means to 'make' something into a yearly amount or to treat it as if it happens every year.