Pronunciation: /ɪˌkɑːnəˈmɪk/

Definitions of economic

noun a person who studies or is an expert in economics

Example Sentences

A1 The economic of the country is stable.

A2 She studied economics in college.

B1 The economic policies of the government are under scrutiny.

B2 The economic impact of the pandemic has been severe.

C1 He is an expert in international economics.

C2 The economic forecast for the next quarter is positive.

adjective relating to economics or the economy

Example Sentences

A1 The economic situation in my country is not good.

A2 We need to consider the economic impact of our decisions.

B1 The government is implementing new economic policies to boost growth.

B2 The economic forecast for next year is looking positive.

C1 Experts are analyzing the long-term economic implications of the trade agreement.

C2 The economic indicators suggest that inflation may rise in the coming months.

Examples of economic in a Sentence

formal The economic indicators suggest a slowdown in the market.

informal The economy seems to be slowing down.

slang The money situation is looking pretty rough right now.

figurative The economic landscape is shifting, causing uncertainty in the financial world.

Grammatical Forms of economic

past tense

economized

plural

economics

comparative

more economic

superlative

most economic

present tense

economizes

future tense

will economize

perfect tense

has economized

continuous tense

is economizing

singular

economic

positive degree

economic

infinitive

to economize

gerund

economizing

participle

economized

Origin and Evolution of economic

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'economic' originated from the Greek word 'oikonomikos' which means 'household management'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'economic' evolved to encompass not just household management but also the management of resources, finances, and overall production and distribution of goods and services within a society.