Pronunciation: /bluː tʃɪp/
noun a stock of a large, well-established and financially sound company
A1 I heard that investing in blue chip stocks is a safe option for beginners.
A2 The company is known for its blue chip status in the stock market.
B1 Blue chip companies are usually well-established and have a strong financial track record.
B2 Investors often turn to blue chip investments during times of market uncertainty.
C1 The fund manager specializes in selecting blue chip stocks for long-term growth.
C2 She has a diverse portfolio that includes blue chip investments in various industries.
adjective describing something of high quality or reliability
A1 I bought a blue chip stock because it is a safe investment.
A2 The company is known for its blue chip products that are popular worldwide.
B1 She was offered a job at a blue chip company with great benefits.
B2 Investors are always looking for blue chip opportunities to diversify their portfolios.
C1 The blue chip technology firm announced record profits for the quarter.
C2 The CEO is known for turning the struggling company into a blue chip powerhouse in the industry.
formal The investor decided to put his money into blue chip stocks for long-term stability.
informal I heard that blue chip companies are the safest bet in the stock market.
slang If you want to play it safe, stick with blue chip investments.
figurative She's like a blue chip employee - reliable, consistent, and always delivering high quality work.
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