Cba

Pronunciation: /siː.biː.eɪ/

Definitions of CBA

noun CBA

Example Sentences

A1 I don't want to go to the party tonight because I have CBA.

A2 My friend always complains about CBA, but I think it's important to stay organized.

B1 In my job, I often have to deal with CBA, but I find it manageable with the right tools.

B2 The company's decision to outsource the project was based on a thorough CBA.

C1 The government's CBA revealed that the new policy would have significant economic benefits.

C2 After conducting a detailed CBA, the team determined that the project was not financially viable.

Examples of CBA in a Sentence

formal The CBA is responsible for regulating the banking industry.

informal I can't go out tonight, I have to study for my CBA tomorrow.

slang I'm so over this CBA assignment, it's taking forever.

figurative She always follows the CBA of success: hard work, dedication, and perseverance.

Grammatical Forms of CBA

• past tense: CBA'd
• plural: CBAs
• comparative: more CBA
• superlative: most CBA
• present tense: CBA
• future tense: will CBA
• perfect tense: have CBA'd
• continuous tense: is CBAing
• singular: CBA
• positive degree: very CBA
• infinitive: to CBA
• gerund: CBAing
• participle: CBAed

Origin and Evolution of CBA

First Known Use: 1911 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The acronym CBA originated as a shorthand for 'Commonwealth Bank of Australia'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the acronym CBA has come to be commonly used in various contexts to refer to 'Cost-Benefit Analysis' or 'Collective Bargaining Agreement'. The initial association with the Commonwealth Bank of Australia has lessened in prominence compared to these other meanings.