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stake
Word family
stake1 /steɪk/ ●○○ noun → steak
1 at stake RISKif something that you value very much is at stake, you will lose it if a plan or action is not successful 有风险，成败难料
2 company/business 公司/企业 [countableC]SHARE if you have a stake in a business, you have invested money in it 股份，股本
3 have a stake in something if you have a stake in something, you will get advantages if it is successful, and you feel that you have an important connection with it 与某事物有利害关系
Examples from the Corpus
have a stake in something• Dow Jones and Intel also have stakes in Sohu.• Both countries have a stake in using the World Trade Organization and in not allowing trade disputes to poison bilateral relations.• Many have a stake in the present system.• We want all our people to share in growing prosperity and to have a stake in the country's future.• Pharmaceuticals and health-products firms, which have a stake in Medicaid and Medicare reforms, $ 1. 3 million.• The decisions will be made at the appropriate level by those who have a stake in them.• And the more you borrow, the more the bank will have a stake in your success.• They reasoned that, if neither main party won a commanding majority, both would have a stake in negotiating rather than fighting.
4 money risked 赌注 [countableC] money that you risk as the result of a horse race, card game etc 〔赛马、牌局等的〕赌注，赌金
5 high stakes
a) if the stakes are high when you are trying to do something, you risk losing a lot or it will be dangerous if you fail 高风险，很大的危险性
b) if the stakes are high when you are doing something such as playing a card game, you risk losing a lot of money 〔打扑克等的〕很高的赌注
Examples from the Corpus
high stakes• Of course much depends on how the current high stakes budget negotiations play out.• He found Zacco lightly intoxicated, and playing dice for high stakes among a circle of friends.• You thought you'd play - for higher stakes than those he was offering.• But commander-in-chief Douglas MacArthur wanted to play for higher stakes.• I have relatively high stakes in conformity - I happen to have done fairly well out of it.• Especially when the players themselves happily accept the high stakes for which they play, gambling with their bodies.• It was the highest stakes ever.• The higher stakes have increased the temptation to overload the inflatable speedboats, called Zodiacs.
6 pointed stick 尖尖的棒 [countableC]D a pointed piece of wood, metal etc, especially one that is pushed into the ground to support something or mark a particular place 桩，标桩
7 the stake SCa post to which a person was tied in former times before being killed by burning 〔旧时的〕火刑柱
Examples from the Corpus
8 in the popularity/fashion etc stakes COMPETE WITH/TRY TO BEATused when saying how popular, fashionable etc someone or something is 说到声望/时尚等
Examples from the Corpus
9 (be prepared to) go to the stake for/over something British EnglishBrERISK to be willing to do anything to protect or defend an idea or belief （准备）为保护[捍卫]某事物甘冒巨大风险
10 pull up stakes (also up stakes British English) informalLEAVE A PLACE to leave your job or home 辞职；离家；搬家
Examples from the Corpus
pull up stakes• Moreover, when a business pulls up stakes or downsizes, an entire program can wither overnight.• Our family pulled up stakes every few years when Dad was in the Army.• So, he pulled up stakes and moved to Allen County to oversee a farm.• Sometimes, staying put is a greater act of courage than pulling up stakes and starting anew.
Examples from the Corpus
stake• She went into business by acquiring a stake in a copper mine in Australia.• This is partly because of the importance of the interests at stake in immigration decisions: personal safety and liberty.• The teacher himself, of course, has his job, his reputation and possibly his marriage at stake.• There was simply too much at stake to leave things to chance.• As part of labor concession agreements with other airlines, the Airline Pilots Association has sought an equity stake in USAir.• The American investor boosted his stake in the company to 15%.• China has a major stake in the project.• Its main partner is Scandinavian Broadcasting Systems, a media firm in which Disney has a 23 percent stake.• The move puts off a decision on the question for at least several months, but it may well raise the stakes.
hold/have a stake in something• Dow Jones and Intel also have stakes in Sohu.• Both countries have a stake in using the World Trade Organization and in not allowing trade disputes to poison bilateral relations.• Many have a stake in the present system.• We want all our people to share in growing prosperity and to have a stake in the country's future.• Pharmaceuticals and health-products firms, which have a stake in Medicaid and Medicare reforms, $ 1. 3 million.• The decisions will be made at the appropriate level by those who have a stake in them.• And the more you borrow, the more the bank will have a stake in your success.• They reasoned that, if neither main party won a commanding majority, both would have a stake in negotiating rather than fighting.
stake2 verb [transitiveT]
1 RISKto risk losing something that is valuable or important to you on the result of something 以…打赌，拿…冒险
2 I’d stake my life on it spoken used when saying that you are completely sure that something is true, or that something will happen 我敢以性命打赌
3 (also stake up)FASTEN/DO UP to support something with stakes 用桩支撑
5 stake (out) a claim OWNto say publicly that you think you have a right to have or own something 公开声明（对…）拥有所有权
Examples from the Corpus
stake (out) a claim• It was in her desperate kisses, the way she clutched at him, her hands roving possessively, staking out claims.• He may have staked a claim for a regular place, particularly if Steven Gerrard is not fit.• Weedy horrors Weeds are opportunists, quick to stake a claim for any vacant patch of ground they find.• It is another chance for Beagrie to stake a claim in his helter - skelter Goodison career.• Oxford blew their chance to stake a claim in the promotion race.• Both countries have staked a claim to the islands.• We staked claim to the two-man tents set on a steep slope in the rain forest.• In the last six months, two fledgling dirt-shirt companies have staked claims to this earthy enterprise.• Griffey has already staked a claim to this year's Most Valuable Player award.• Others will have already staked a claim with tripods and telescopes.
6 stake something ↔ out phrasal verbphr v informal
Examples from the Corpus
Examples from the Corpus
stake• Others will have already staked a claim with tripods and telescopes.• Shastri died in 1966, and Indira Gandhi staked her claim.• She'd stake her life - and her love for him - on that.• One time he even staked his house on a roll of the dice.• Part of the park was staked off to allow the grass to grow back.• It was in her desperate kisses, the way she clutched at him, her hands roving possessively, staking out claims.• All the meetings seemed to end up the same lately with everyone bickering and staking out political ground.• Long ago Maude and lack had staked out their territories.• He promised Draper and Berry that he would not stake the existence of Virgin on the airline.• I spent the afternoon staking up our tomato plants.
From Longman Business Dictionary
stakestake1 /steɪk/ noun
1[countableC]FINANCE money risked or invested in a business
He has a stake in some liquid assets that could be used for income or held on to as a safety net.
Analysts expect the company to sell its large stake in the HongKong bank.
2be at stake if something that you value very much is at stake, you will lose it if a plan or action is not successful
If we lose the contract, hundreds of jobs are at stake.
4stakes [plural] used to talk about how much risk there is in a particular activity
For foreign investors, high stakes are involved.
5play for high stakes if you play for high stakes, you are in a situation where you gain or lose a lot
stakestake2 verb
Old English staca “sharp post”
stake1 nounstake2 verb
Chinese
Corpus
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