profiteer

/prof-i-teer/US // ˌprɒf ɪˈtɪər //UK // (ˌprɒfɪˈtɪə) //

牟取暴利者,暴发户,获利者,牟取暴利

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who seeks or exacts exorbitant profits, especially through the sale of scarce or rationed goods.

v.无主动词 verb

as innouveau riche

Synonyms

Philadelphia’s local real estate lobby launched a press campaign that sought to distinguish what the industry today calls “mom-and-pop landlords” from the popularly vilified “rent profiteers.”
Indeed, some of the biggest profiteers from this week’s market action are asset managers like BlackRock, market-makers like Citadel, and the private equity giant Silver Lake.
In their eyes, Rove is more Wizard of Oz than Architect, more profiteer than player.
Had he kept the money he will earn from his memoirs, he would surely have been condemned as some kind of war profiteer.
The law of supply and demand, as applied to eggs, together with the local brand of profiteer, was the cause.
The speculation and graft were colossal, and beyond the most extravagant dreams of the British brand of war profiteer.
It is not my purpose to dwell upon those disgraceful landlords who profiteer.
I nearly asked if he was a little dog-fish—this being the Italian for profiteer, but refrained in time.
In the selfishness of the "profiteer," as we now call him, Punch sees a sure provocative of Communism.

/prof-i-teer/US // ˌprɒf ɪˈtɪər //UK // (ˌprɒfɪˈtɪə) //

牟取暴利者,暴发户,获利者,牟取暴利

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who seeks or exacts exorbitant profits, especially through the sale of scarce or rationed goods.

v.无主动词 verb

as innouveau riche

Synonyms

Philadelphia’s local real estate lobby launched a press campaign that sought to distinguish what the industry today calls “mom-and-pop landlords” from the popularly vilified “rent profiteers.”
Indeed, some of the biggest profiteers from this week’s market action are asset managers like BlackRock, market-makers like Citadel, and the private equity giant Silver Lake.
In their eyes, Rove is more Wizard of Oz than Architect, more profiteer than player.
Had he kept the money he will earn from his memoirs, he would surely have been condemned as some kind of war profiteer.
The law of supply and demand, as applied to eggs, together with the local brand of profiteer, was the cause.
The speculation and graft were colossal, and beyond the most extravagant dreams of the British brand of war profiteer.
It is not my purpose to dwell upon those disgraceful landlords who profiteer.
I nearly asked if he was a little dog-fish—this being the Italian for profiteer, but refrained in time.
In the selfishness of the "profiteer," as we now call him, Punch sees a sure provocative of Communism.