SPENDING - Englisch-Slowenisch Übersetzung

spend·ing [ˈspendɪŋ] SUBST no Pl

spending on

poraba f +Gen

ˈspend·ing cuts SUBST Pl FIN

spending cuts

omejitev f proračuna

ˈspend·ing mon·ey SUBST no Pl

spending money (as allowance)

žepnina f

spending money (for special circumstances)

denar m za tekoče izdatke

ˈspend·ing pow·er SUBST no Pl WIRTSCH

spending power

kupna moč f

ˈspend·ing spree SUBST

spending spree

nakupovalni pohod m

I. spend <spent, spent> [spend] VERB trans

1. spend (pay out):

to spend money on

zapravljati denar za

2. spend (pass time):

to spend time

preživljati čas

my sister always spends ages in the bathroom

moja sestra vedno prebije celo večnost v kopalnici

to spend time doing sth

čas porabiti za kaj

3. spend (dedicate to):

to spend one's energy/one's money on sth

porabiti čigavo energijo/čigav denar za kaj

II. spend <spent, spent> [spend] VERB intr

spend

zapravljati [perf zapraviti]

III. spend [spend] SUBST Brit

spend

zapravljena vsota f

OpenDict-Eintrag

spend VERB

spend trans

razdati, žrtvovati

Present

I	spend
you	spend
he/she/it	spends
we	spend
you	spend
they	spend

Past

I	spent
you	spent
he/she/it	spent
we	spent
you	spent
they	spent

Present Perfect

I	have	spent
you	have	spent
he/she/it	has	spent
we	have	spent
you	have	spent
they	have	spent

Past Perfect

I	had	spent
you	had	spent
he/she/it	had	spent
we	had	spent
you	had	spent
they	had	spent

Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)

Economically, the high spending power of the university and of its students in aggregate may inflate the cost of living above that of the region.

en.wikipedia.org

These payments were based on the spending power (s81).

en.wikipedia.org

Under this principle, the government may not use its spending power to purchase the constitutional rights of the spending's beneficiaries.

en.wikipedia.org

The spending power for each franchise at the mega-auction was restricted to $9 million.

en.wikipedia.org

Some 27pc of those studied expect their spending power will decrease in six months and just 21pc believe they will be better off.

www.telegraph.co.uk