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industry
[in-duh-stree]
noun
plural
industriesthe aggregate of manufacturing or technically productive enterprises in a particular field, often named after its principal product.
the automobile industry;
the steel industry.
any general business activity; commercial enterprise.
the Italian tourist industry.
trade or manufacture in general.
the rise of industry in Africa.
the ownership and management of companies, factories, etc..
friction between labor and industry.
systematic work or labor.
energetic, devoted activity at any work or task; diligence.
Her teacher praised her industry.
the aggregate of work, scholarship, and ancillary activity in a particular field, often named after its principal subject.
the Mozart industry.
Archaeology., an assemblage of artifacts regarded as unmistakably the work of a single prehistoric group.
industry
/ ˈɪndəstrɪ /
noun
organized economic activity concerned with manufacture, extraction and processing of raw materials, or construction
a branch of commercial enterprise concerned with the output of a specified product or service
the steel industry
industrial ownership and management interests collectively, as contrasted with labour interests
manufacturing enterprise collectively, as opposed to agriculture
diligence; assiduity
Other Word Forms
- interindustry adjective
- mini-industry noun
- nonindustry adjective
- preindustry noun
- proindustry adjective
- subindustry noun
- superindustry noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of industry1
Word History and Origins
Origin of industry1
Example Sentences
The deal—made possible by AMD’s pivot from videogames to data centers—marks one of the most direct challenges yet to chip industry leader Nvidia.
All too often, the financial industry lures us onto the hamster wheel of chasing high returns, where we have to run so fast we never even notice what we pay to play.
“It’s a cyclical industry, and it will remain a cyclical industry,” said Siemens Energy Chief Executive Christian Bruch.
Earlier this year, Beijing tightened export controls on the minerals, causing alarm among U.S. industries.
“It’s the green light that says, OK, we can go back now,” said Mark Dreyer, the Beijing-based author of “Sporting Superpower,” about China’s sports industry.
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