margins
Pronunciation: [ˈmɑrdʒɪnz]
Word
Context: "finance"
(noun) the difference between what you earn and what you spend. It shows how profitable a business is. If a company has a good margin, it means it makes a lot of money compared to its costs.
Example
The company reported a high profit margin, which made investors happy.
Example
The margin was so low that the company struggles to stay in business.
Example
What is the profit margin for this product?
Context: "writing"
(noun) the empty space around the sides of a page. When you write in a notebook, the margins are the blank parts that help keep the writing neat and organized.
Example
She wrote notes in the margins of her book to help remember important points.
Example
There were no margins left on the page, and it looked messy.
Example
How much margin do you leave when you write?
Context: "risk management"
(noun) the amount by which something is considered safe or acceptable. It shows how much risk you can take before it becomes dangerous.
Example
He built a safety margin into his budget to avoid overspending.
Example
Without a safety margin, any unexpected expense could lead to trouble.
Example
What safety margin do you think is necessary for this project?
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