Venture
31venture — see nothing venture, nothing gain nothing venture, nothing have …
32Venture — Adventure. Venture was used in the 14c as a sophistical synonym for * tournament , when these were banned by royal decree. The Latin word fortunium was used of ventures, as well as of good fortune …
33venture — ven·ture || ventʃə(r) v. take a risk in order to achieve a goal; dare to express something (even in the face of possible opposition); chance investing money in a risky but possibly lucrative business venture n. risky undertaking, enterprise… …
34venture — noun a risky or daring journey or undertaking. ↘a business enterprise, typically one involving risk. verb 1》 undertake a risky or daring journey or course of action. ↘expose to the risk of loss. 2》 dare to say something that may be considered …
35venture — [ˈventʃə] noun [C] I a new business or activity II verb venture [ˈventʃə] 1) [I] to go somewhere unpleasant, dangerous, or exciting 2) [T] to be brave enough to say something …
36venture — / ventʃə/ noun a commercial deal which involves a risk ● They lost money on several import ventures. ● She’s started a new venture – a computer shop. ■ verb to risk money …
37venture — / ventʃə/ noun a commercial deal which involves a risk ● They lost money on several import ventures. ● She’s started a new venture – a computer shop. ■ verb to risk money …
38venture — See joint venture …
39Venture capital — (also known as VC or Venture) is a type of private equity capital typically provided to immature, high potential, growth companies in the interest of generating a return through an eventual realization event such as an IPO or trade sale of the… …
40Venture debt — or venture lending is a type of debt financing provided to venture backed companies by specialised banks or non bank lenders to fund working capital or equipment purchases. Unlike traditional bank lending, venture debt is available to startups… …
