Pronunciation: /ˈkæpɪtəˌlaɪz ɒn/
verb to take advantage of or make the most of a situation or opportunity
A1 She wanted to capitalize on her new skills by finding a job in a different field.
A2 The company decided to capitalize on the latest trend and release a new product.
B1 The marketing team is looking for ways to capitalize on the success of their recent ad campaign.
B2 The athlete knew he had to capitalize on his opponent's weakness in order to win the match.
C1 The CEO saw an opportunity to capitalize on the emerging market trends and invested heavily in new technology.
C2 The politician was able to capitalize on the public's dissatisfaction with the current government to win the election.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 She wanted to capitalize on her new skills by applying for a better job.
A2 The company decided to capitalize on the trend of eco-friendly products.
B1 The marketing team worked hard to capitalize on the holiday shopping season.
B2 The politician knew how to capitalize on public opinion to gain support for his campaign.
C1 The entrepreneur was able to capitalize on the emerging market trends to expand her business globally.
C2 The CEO strategically capitalized on the company's strengths to increase profits and market share.
formal The company was able to capitalize on the new market trends and increase their profits.
informal I think we should capitalize on the holiday sales and buy some new gadgets.
slang Let's capitalize on the nice weather and go for a hike this weekend.
figurative She knew she had to capitalize on her strengths in order to succeed in the competition.
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is capitalizing on
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capitalizing on
capitalized on