tranche
- noun
- /trɑːnʃ/
- Specialized
- The company issued the bonds in several tranches, allowing investors to buy them in portions.
- disbursing tranches
- the first tranche
- the second tranche
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Watch on YouTubeThe only the first tranche is private and then it's public from there.
- The only the first tranche is private and then it's public from there.
- And then they say because of that average, what we're going to do is we're going to spend the next tranche on Facebook ads.
Examples
-
Passing the third review would allow Pakistan to receive the final $135 million tranche.
Academic text (2004) -
Pakistan received its two tranches despite being under the limitations of the Glen Amendment.
Academic text (2004) -
So the senior tranche looks pretty good and the junior tranche looks pretty bad.
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The only the first tranche is private and then it's public from there.
-
And then they say because of that average, what we're going to do is we're going to spend the next tranche on Facebook ads.
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What is being bargained about at this stage, therefore, is not whether the second tranche will be released, but when.
Academic text (1998) -
Indeed, the IMF rewarded him with tranche after tranche of support.
Academic text (2000) -
The recipient government is informed that the second tranche is being withheld.
Academic text (1998) -
You're breaking it down in tranches, so you know where you have to concentrate.
-
So vast was this project that it was rolled out in tranches across three years, resulting in a 15-part series.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A part of money, food or property given to someone
An amount of money paid to someone as a reward, compensation, or winnings
An amount of something given officially for a particular purpose
An amount of money sent to someone in another country as payment or a gift
A payment of money from a fund or account
How Large
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tranche comes from French and means 'slice', from the verb trancher 'to cut', so imagine cutting a cake into parts. So, a tranche is a 'slice' of money or shares, one part of a larger amount given at different times.