insider
169
5.0
- noun
- /ˈɪnˌsaɪdər/
:
persona con información privilegiada
- He gained an insider perspective on the project after working closely with the team.
- insider knowledge
- industry insiders
- insiders said
And that, famously, is known among DC insiders as the Reagan reversal.
- And that, famously, is known among DC insiders as the Reagan reversal.
- Sam knew about it, couple other insiders knew about it.
- More surprisingly though to industry insiders was who they were dealing with.
- And their free cash flow is not that great and insiders are selling Coinbase.
- So it's a tour, an insider's tour about how people like that think.
- And as soon as somebody comes in that's not a party insider, that threatens their power.
- Who's an insider and who's an outsider?
- I want to get some insider knowledge about what the gamble is.
- Our our insider on McDonald's snack wrap is in the works.
- And this is so that companies reach their fundraising goals first before insiders are able to cash out.
- We don't all have the time to be insiders or be experts.
- So Marin and I on the eyesight, which means insider, we package deals.
- Like I brought more personal insider stuff.
Examples
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School personnel work closely with a large majority of the nation's children, providing "insider" expertise on this population.
Academic text (2013) -
More surprisingly though to industry insiders was who they were dealing with.
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I needed as much insider detail as I could get from him in a hurry.
Fiction book (1995) -
There had to be an insider.
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But over here is an insider or investor.
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Sam knew about it, couple other insiders knew about it.
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I want to get some insider knowledge about what the gamble is.
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This guy is the ultimate insider.
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I host an event every month for insiders.
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Our novel would depend greatly on her writing skills and my insider's knowledge of the government's workings.
Fiction book (1998)
Antonyms
Compounds
19
6.7
Buying or selling company shares using secret information not available to the public
3
6.6
Secret company facts not public that people often use illegally to make money in the stock market
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word insider comes from in- 'in' and side 'side', so it literally means someone 'on the inside' of a group or place. That's why an insider is a person who has access to private or secret information.