Pronunciation: /ˈseɪvɪŋ/
noun the act of keeping money in a bank account or an amount of money that you keep in this way
A1 I am saving money to buy a new bike.
A2 She is saving up for a trip to Europe.
B1 Saving for retirement is important for financial security.
B2 The saving of endangered species is a top priority for conservationists.
C1 His saving of historical documents has contributed to our understanding of the past.
C2 The government implemented a cost-saving measure to reduce unnecessary spending.
verb the act of keeping money in a bank account or an amount of money that you keep in this way
A1 I am saving money to buy a new phone.
A2 She is saving up for a holiday to Europe.
B1 They have been saving for a down payment on a house.
B2 He has been saving diligently for his retirement.
C1 The company is saving costs by implementing new efficiency measures.
C2 By saving energy, we can reduce our carbon footprint and help the environment.
adjective economical or thrifty in the use of money or resources
A1 I am saving money to buy a new phone.
A2 She is saving up for a trip to Europe.
B1 The saving account offers a higher interest rate.
B2 His saving habits have improved over the years.
C1 The saving grace of the situation was that no one was injured.
C2 The company implemented cost-saving measures to increase profitability.
formal The act of saving money is essential for financial stability.
informal I'm saving up for a new car so I can finally get rid of my old one.
slang I've been stashing cash away in my piggy bank for a rainy day.
figurative She's been saving her energy for the big race next week.
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savings
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