English-Thai Dictionary

budge

VT เคลื่อน  ขยับเขยื้อน  เขยิบ  ถด  ขยับตัว  move kluean

 

budgerigar

N นก ขนาดเล็ก ตระกูล เดียว กับ นกแก้ว  budgie nok khanat lek trakun diao kap nokkaeo

 

budgerygah

N นกแก้ว ขน สี เขียว มี ลาย ดำ เหลือง จาก ออสเตรเลีย  budgerigar budgie nok-kaew-kon-si-kiao-mi-lai-lueang-dam-jak-aus-tra-lia

 

budget

N งบประมา ณ  เงินตรา  กองทุน  เงิน  ทุน  เงินสะสม  งบประมา ณ  allocation funds ngob-pra-man

 

budget for

PHRV คำนวณ ค่าใช้จ่าย ให้ พอกับ  ประเมิน เงิน ให้ เพียงพอ กับ  kam-nuan-ka-chai-jai-hai-phor-kab

 

budgetary

ADJ เกี่ยวกับ งบประมา ณ  kiao-kab-ngob-pra-man

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

BUDGE

v.t.To move off; to stir; to wag. In America, wag is much used as equivalent to budge; but the use of both words is vulgar.

 

BUDGE

n.The dressed skin or fur of lambs.

 

BUDGE

a.Brisk; jocund. 1. Surly; stiff; formal.

 

BUDGE-BACHELORS

a company of men clothed in long gowns lined with lamb's fur, who accompany the Lord Mayor of London at his inauguration.

 

BUDGE-BARREL

n.A small barrel with only one head; on the other end, a piece of leather is nailed, which is drawn together upon strings like a purse. It is used for carrying powder, with a gun or mortar.

 

BUDGENESS

n.Sternness; severity. [Not used. ]

 

BUDGER

n.One who moves or stirs from his place.

 

BUDGET

n. 1. A bag; a little sack, with its contents. Hence, a stock or store; as a budget of inventions.
2. The papers respecting the finances of the British nation.
To open the budget, to lay before a legislative body the papers of the Executive Government.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

BUDGE

Budge, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Budged; p. pr. & vb. n. Budging.] Etym: [F. bouger to stir, move (akin to Pr. bojar, bolegar, to stir, move, It. bulicare to boil, bubble ), fr. L. bullire. See Boil, v. i.]

 

Defn: To move off; to stir; to walk away. I'll not budge an inch, boy. Shak. The mouse ne'er shunned the cat as they did budge From rascals worse than they. Shak.

 

BUDGE

Budge, a. Etym: [See Budge, v.]

 

Defn: Brisk; stirring; jocund. [Obs. ] South.

 

BUDGE

Budge, n. Etym: [OE. bouge bag, OF. boge, bouge, fr. L. bulga a leathern bag or knapsack; a Gallic word; cf. OIr. bolc, Gael. bolg. Cf. Budge, n.]

 

Defn: A kind of fur prepared from lambskin dressed with the wool on; -- used formerly as an edging and ornament, esp. of scholastic habits.

 

BUDGE

BUDGE Budge, a.

 

1. Lined with budge; hence, scholastic. "Budge gowns." Milton.

 

2. Austere or stiff, like scholastics. Those budge doctors of the stoic fur. Milton. Budge bachelor, one of a company of men clothed in long gowns lined with budge, who formerly accompanied the lord mayor of London in his inaugural procession. -- Budge barrel (Mil. ), a small copper-hooped barrel with only one head, the other end being closed by a piece of leather, which is drawn together with strings like a purse. It is used for carrying powder from the magazine to the battery, in siege or seacoast service.

 

BUDGENESS

BUDGENESS Budge "ness, n.

 

Defn: Sternness; severity. [Obs. ] A Sara for goodness, a great Bellona for budgeness. Stanyhurst.

 

BUDGER

BUDGER Budg "er, n.

 

Defn: One who budges. Shak.

 

BUDGEROW

budg "e *row, n. Etym: [Hindi bajra. ]

 

Defn: A large and commodious, but generally cumbrous and sluggish boat, used for journeys on the Ganges.

 

BUDGET

Budg "et, n. Etym: [OE. bogett, bouget, F. bougette bag, wallet, dim. of OF. boge, bouge, leather bag. See Budge, n., and cf. Bouget. ]

 

1. A bag or sack with its contents; hence, a stock or store; an accumulation; as, a budget of inventions.

 

2. The annual financial statement which the British chancellor of the exchequer makes in the House of Commons. It comprehends a general view of the finances of the country, with the proposed plan of taxation for the ensuing year. The term is sometimes applied to a similar statement in other countries. To open the budget, to lay before a legislative body the financial estimates and plans of the executive government.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

budge

budge |bəj bəʤ | ▶verb [ usu. with negative ] make or cause to make the slightest movement: [ no obj. ] : the line in the bank hasn't budged | [ with obj. ] : I couldn't budge the door. • [ no obj. ] (budge over ) informal make room for another person by moving: budge over, boys, make room for your uncle. • [ usu. with modal ] change or make (someone ) change an opinion: [ no obj. ] : I tried to persuade him, but he wouldn't budge | [ with obj. ] : neither bribe nor threat will budge him. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French bouger ‘to stir, ’ based on Latin bullire ‘to boil. ’

 

Budge, Don

Budge, Don |bəj ˈbəʤ | (1915 –2000 ), US tennis player; full name John Donald Budge. He was the first to win all four Grand Slam singles titles in the same year (1938 ).

 

budgerigar

budg er i gar |ˈbəjərēˌgär ˈbəʤəriˌɡɑr | ▶noun a small gregarious Australian parakeet that in the wild is green with a yellow head. It is popular as a pet bird and has been bred in a variety of colors. [Melopsittacus undulatus, family Psittacidae. ] ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of Aboriginal origin, perhaps an alteration of Kamilaroi gijirrigaa (also in related languages ).

 

budget

budg et |ˈbəjit ˈbəʤət | ▶noun 1 an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time: keep within the household budget | [ as modifier ] : a budget deficit. • an annual or other regular estimate of national revenue and expenditure put forward by the government, often including details of changes in taxation. • the amount of money needed or available for a purpose: they have a limited budget. 2 archaic a quantity of material, typically that which is written or printed. ▶verb ( budgets, budgeting, budgeted ) [ no obj. ] allow or provide a particular amount of money in a budget: the university is budgeting for a deficit | (as noun budgeting ) : corporate planning and budgeting. • [ with obj. ] provide (a sum of money ) for a particular purpose from a budget: the council proposes to budget $100,000 to provide grants | (as adj. budgeted ) : a budgeted figure of $31,000. ▶adjective [ attrib. ] inexpensive: a budget guitar. PHRASES on a budget with a restricted amount of money: we're traveling on a budget. DERIVATIVES budg et ar y |-ˌterē |adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French bougette, diminutive of bouge ‘leather bag, ’ from Latin bulga ‘leather bag, knapsack, ’ of Gaulish origin. Compare with bulge. The word originally meant a pouch or wallet, and later its contents. In the mid 18th cent. , the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the UK, in presenting his annual statement, was said “to open the budget. ” In the late 19th cent. the use of the term was extended from governmental to private or commercial finances.

 

budget account

budget ac |count ▶noun Brit. an account with a bank, store, or public utility into which one makes regular payments to cover bills.

 

Oxford Dictionary

budge

budge |bʌdʒ | ▶verb [ usu. with negative ] make or cause to make the slightest movement: [ no obj. ] : the queue in the bank hasn't budged | [ with obj. ] : I couldn't budge the door. • [ no obj. ] (budge up or US over ) informal make room for another person by moving: budge up, boys, make room for your uncle. • [ usu. with modal ] change an opinion: [ no obj. ] : he wouldn't budge on his decision. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French bouger ‘to stir ’, based on Latin bullire ‘to boil ’.

 

Budge, Don

Budge |bʌdʒ | (1915 –2000 ), American tennis player; born John Donald Budge. He was the first to win the four major singles championships —Australia, France, Britain, and the US —in one year (1938 ). In both 1937 and 1938 he won the Wimbledon singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles.

 

budgerigar

budg ¦eri |gar |ˈbʌdʒ (ə )rɪgɑː | ▶noun a small gregarious Australian parakeet which is green with a yellow head in the wild. It is popular as a cage bird and has been bred in a variety of colours. ●Melopsittacus undulatus, family Psittacidae. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of Aboriginal origin, perhaps an alteration of Kamilaroi gijirrigaa (also in related languages ).

 

budget

budget |ˈbʌdʒɪt | ▶noun 1 an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time: keep within the household budget. • ( Budget ) an annual or other regular estimate of national revenue and expenditure put forward by a finance minister. • the amount of money needed or available for a purpose: they have a limited budget. 2 archaic a quantity of written or printed material. ▶verb ( budgets, budgeting, budgeted ) [ no obj. ] allow or provide a particular amount of money in a budget: the university is budgeting for a deficit. • [ with obj. ] provide (a sum of money ) for a particular purpose from a budget: the council proposes to budget £100,000 to provide grants | (as adj. budgeted ) : a budgeted figure of £31,000. ▶adjective [ attrib. ] inexpensive: a budget guitar. PHRASES on a budget with a restricted amount of money: we're travelling on a budget. DERIVATIVES budgetary adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from Old French bougette, diminutive of bouge ‘leather bag ’, from Latin bulga ‘leather bag, knapsack ’, of Gaulish origin. Compare with bulge. The word originally meant a pouch or wallet, and later its contents. In the mid 18th cent. , the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in presenting his annual statement, was said ‘to open the budget ’. In the late 19th cent. the use of the term was extended from governmental to other finances.

 

budget account

budget ac |count ▶noun Brit. an account with a bank, store, or public utility into which one makes regular payments to cover bills.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

budge

budge verb 1 the horses wouldn't budge: move, shift, stir, go. 2 I couldn't budge the door: dislodge, shift, move, reposition. 3 they refuse to budge on the issue: give in, give way, yield, change one's mind, acquiesce, compromise, do a U-turn.

 

budget

budget noun 1 your budget for the week: financial plan, forecast; accounts, statement. 2 a cut in the defense budget: allowance, allocation, quota; grant, award, funds, resources, capital. ▶verb 1 we have to budget $7,000 for the work: allocate, allot, allow, earmark, designate, set aside. 2 budget your finances: schedule, plan, cost, estimate; ration. ▶adjective a budget hotel: cheap, inexpensive, economy, affordable, low-cost, low-price, cut-rate, discount, bargain, downmarket. ANTONYMS expensive.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

budge

budge verb 1 they tried to lift the cage, but it wouldn't budge: move, shift, change position, stir, give way, go. 2 I couldn't budge the door: move, dislodge, shift, change the position of, remove, relocate, reposition, get /set going. 3 they might be prepared to budge on the issue: change one's mind, give way, give in, yield, acquiesce, compromise, adapt, retract, do a U-turn, eat one's words; Brit. do an about-turn. 4 our customers won't be budged on price alone: influence, sway, convince, persuade, prevail on, coax, induce, entice, tempt, lure, cajole, bring round, coerce, alter, change, shift, bend. PHRASES budge up /over informal move up /over, shift up /over, make room, make space.

 

budget

budget noun 1 draw up your own personal budget for a typical week: financial plan, financial estimate, financial blueprint, prediction of revenue and expenditure, forecast; accounts, statement, spreadsheet. 2 an announcement of cuts in the defence budget: allowance, allocation, allotment, quota, share, ration, helping, lot, slice; grant, award, funds, means, resources, wherewithal, capital. ▶verb 1 you will have to budget at least £7,000 for the most basic system: allocate, allot, assign, allow, earmark, devote, designate, appropriate, set aside; award, grant. 2 the repayments will be the same for each month —this will help you budget your finances: schedule, plan, cost, cost out, estimate; allocate, ration, apportion. ▶adjective a budget hotel: cheap, inexpensive, economy, economic, economical, low-cost, low-price, low-budget, reasonable, reasonably priced, cut-price, cut-rate, discount, discounted, bargain, bargain-basement. ANTONYMS expensive.

 

Duden Dictionary

Budget

Bud get Substantiv, Neutrum , das |byˈd͜ʃeː |das Budget; Genitiv: des Budgets, Plural: die Budgets französisch budget < englisch budget < altfranzösisch bougette = Balg, Lederbeutel, zu lateinisch bulga = lederner (Geld )sack 1 Politik, Wirtschaft Plan, Voranschlag für die öffentlichen Einnahmen und Ausgaben das Budget bewilligen | die Abgeordneten stimmten dem Budget zu | etwas vom Budget streichen (für etwas keine Geldmittel mehr bewilligen )2 umgangssprachlich scherzhaft jemandem für bestimmte Ausgaben zur Verfügung stehende Geldmittel jemandes Budget ist erschöpft

 

budgetär

bud ge tär Adjektiv Politik, Wirtschaft |byd͜ʃeˈtɛːɐ̯ |das Budget 1 betreffend

 

Budgetbetrag

Bud get be trag Substantiv, maskulin , der der Budgetbetrag; Genitiv: des Budgetbetrags, Plural: die Budgetbeträge Posten im Haushaltsplan

 

Budgetdefizit

Bud get de fi zit Substantiv, Neutrum Politik, Wirtschaft , das Defizit im Haushaltsplan, das dadurch zustande kommt, dass die öffentlichen Ausgaben die Einnahmen übersteigen

 

Budgetentwurf

Bud get ent wurf Substantiv, maskulin , der Entwurf für ein Budget 1

 

budgetieren

bud ge tie ren schwaches Verb Politik, Wirtschaft |byd͜ʃeˈtiːrən |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « a ein Budget 1 aufstellen b österreichisch, schweizerisch ins Budget, in den Haushaltsplan aufnehmen; im Budget vorsehen die Ausgaben sind auf jährlich 280 000 Franken budgetiert

 

Budgetierung

Bud ge tie rung Substantiv, feminin Politik, Wirtschaft , die |Budget ie rung |die Budgetierung; Genitiv: der Budgetierung, Plural: die Budgetierungen das Budgetieren

 

Budgetkürzung

Bud get kür zung Substantiv, feminin , die Kürzung des Budgets 1

 

Budgetloch

Bud get loch Substantiv, Neutrum besonders österreichisch, schweizerisch , das

 

Budgetmittel

Bud get mit tel Pluralwort , die Plural

 

Budgetvoranschlag

Bud get vor an schlag Substantiv, maskulin österreichisch, schweizerisch , der Haushaltsplan

 

French Dictionary

budget

budget n. m. nom masculin Ensemble des prévisions annuelles relatives aux dépenses et aux recettes de l ’État, d ’une collectivité, d ’un service public, d ’une entreprise, d ’un particulier.

 

budgétaire

budgétaire adj. adjectif Relatif au budget. : Des prévisions budgétaires, l ’année budgétaire. Note Orthographique budgét aire.

 

budgétisation

budgétisation n. f. nom féminin Inscription au budget.

 

budgétiser

budgétiser v. tr. verbe transitif Inscrire des sommes à un budget. : Avez-vous budgétisé les frais de reprographie? aimer

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

budge

budge /bʌdʒ /動詞 ｟くだけて ｠〖通例否定文で 〗自動詞 〈物 人が 〉ちょっと動く ; 〈人 組織が 〉【意見 態度などを 】変える «from » ▸ not budge (an inch )ちっとも動かない 他動詞 〈物 〉を動かす ; 〈意見など 〉を変える [変えさせる ].b ù dge ú p ｟英 くだけて ｠〖しばしば命令文で 〗(ほかの人が座れるように )席を詰める .

 

budgerigar

budg er i gar /bʌ́dʒ (ə )riɡɑ̀ː r /名詞 C 〘鳥 〙(オーストラリア産の )セキセイインコ (budgie ).

 

budget

budg et /bʌ́dʒət /〖語源は 「革袋 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /C 1 予算 (額 ); ｟英 ｠〖the B- 〗国家予算案 ; その発表 ▸ cut a defense budget 防衛予算を削減する ▸ the welfare budget for this fiscal year 今年度の福祉予算 ▸ a low- budget film 低予算の映画 ▸ on [within ] budget 予算内で ▸ over [under ] budget 予算を超えて [以下で ]2 経費 , 生活費 ; 運営費 ▸ a monthly food budget 1か月の食費 ▸ balance a household [family ] budget 家計の収支のバランスを取る on a (t ì ght ) b ú dget 厳しい予算で ; 財政が緊迫して .動詞 自動詞 «…のために » 予算を立てる ; 経費を切りつめる «for » .他動詞 〈金 時間など 〉の使用計画を立てる ; «…のために » 〈金額 〉を予算に見積もる «for » .形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗安い, 予算に合った (!広告などでcheapの代わりに用いる ) ▸ at a budget price お求めやすい価格で ～́ acc ò unt (銀行の )自動引落し口座 ; ｟英 ｠分割払い .～́ c ù t 予算削減 .～̀ d é ficit 財政赤字 .～̀ s ú rplus 財政黒字 .

 

budgetary

budg et a ry /bʌ́dʒətèri |-t (ə )ri /形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗予算案の, 予算上の .