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 franchise ['fræn`tʃaɪz]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 公民权, 特权, 特许经营权, 免赔额

vt. 给以特权, 给以...公民权

[法] 特权, 特许, 专营权


  1. He runs his sandwich chain as a franchise operation.
    作为一种给予特许专营权业务,他经营三明治连锁店。
  2. That fast food business have expanded through the sale of franchise.
    该快餐店通过出售联营经销权而扩大了生意。
  3. A franchise to sell specified items in a certain area.
    商品经销特许权在某一区域内出售某特定商品的特许权


franchise
[ noun ]
  1. an authorization to sell a company's goods or services in a particular place

  2. <noun.communication>
  3. a business established or operated under an authorization to sell or distribute a company's goods or services in a particular area

  4. <noun.group>
  5. a statutory right or privilege granted to a person or group by a government (especially the rights of citizenship and the right to vote)

  6. <noun.attribute>
[ verb ]
  1. grant a franchise to

  2. <verb.social>


Franchise \Fran"chise\ (? or ?; 277), n. [F., fr. franc, fem.
franche, free. See {Frank}, a.]
1. Exemption from constraint or oppression; freedom; liberty.
[Obs.] --Spenser.

2. (LAw) A particular privilege conferred by grant from a
sovereign or a government, and vested in individuals; an
immunity or exemption from ordinary jurisdiction; a
constitutional or statutory right or privilege, esp. the
right to vote.

Election by universal suffrage, as modified by the
Constitution, is the one crowning franchise of the
American people. --W. H.
Seward.

3. The district or jurisdiction to which a particular
privilege extends; the limits of an immunity; hence, an
asylum or sanctuary.

Churches and mobasteries in Spain are franchises for
criminals. --London
Encyc.

4. Magnanimity; generosity; liberality; frankness; nobility.
``Franchise in woman.'' [Obs.] --Chaucer.

{Elective franchise}, the privilege or right of voting in an
election of public officers.


Franchise \Fran"chise\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Franchised}; p. pr.
& vb. n. {Franchising}.] [Cf. OF. franchir to free, F., to
cross.]
To make free; to enfranchise; to give liberty to. --Shak.

  1. If managers of the federal offices decide to hire temps strictly on price, the bigger firms could offer big discounts to win market share and squeeze out the smaller independent operators, says Mr. Kushell, the franchise consultant.
  2. Though the total Camel franchise has been dormant, its share of filter cigarette sales grew to 3.1% last year from 2.6% in 1987.
  3. GHF executives immediately scored points with franchise owners by visiting each store and waiving royalty payments for four months.
  4. That purchase, combined with the Metromedia deal, would boost LIN's stake to 93 percent of the New York franchise.
  5. Two Indianapolis businessmen have purchased the Seattle Mariners baseball franchise for $76 million.
  6. Mr. Lacey says he decided some years ago not to franchise, "because I felt as if the quality would drop if I did." In the comedy business, "quality" means a funny comic.
  7. He also appoints the franchise director, rail regulator and the chairman of Railtrack.
  8. The Saturn franchise's requirement of separate, new facilities is similiar to the arrangement required by Honda Motor Co. for new Acura dealerships, according to Mr. Glantz.
  9. "This is a great little franchise," Mr. Hudson said.
  10. "I don't know Stan's background, but I know administrative skills can't turn around a sports franchise."
  11. Kash-N-Karry confirmed it plans to sell stock to a New York investment partnership as part of a move by the Tampa-based grocery chain to expand its franchise.
  12. The latest franchise opened to brisk business last week at a mall in downtown Philadelphia.
  13. The 1972-74 A's, arguably baseball's best team of the last three decades, won championships while averaging under one million in annual home attendance, and the franchise was thought to be shaky until quite recently.
  14. Richards said concessionaires reported $500 million in gross receipts from national park operations in 1988, while the government collected only $12.5 million in franchise fees.
  15. George Cohon, chairman of McDonald's of Canada, doesn't have any idea if or when he'll recapture his investment after the opening of the first franchise in the Soviet Union on Wednesday.
  16. Intelligent didn't spell out its plans for BizMart, but industry analysts say it is likely to use its stores as outlets for brand-name microcomputers it currently sells through its 1,000 franchise centers.
  17. A federal judge in Grand Rapids, Mich., rejected the contention of UACC-Midwest Inc., a cable franchise, that federal law grants cable operators the right to install their systems in private apartment buildings.
  18. On the passenger side, the government may franchise one train service, half a dozen, or the lot over the next 10 years, depending on what rate of progress seems sensible.
  19. He will decide, depending on the bids he receives, the length and cost of the franchise.
  20. It will make a gold mine of a franchise, worth millions of dollars to MTV and its parent, Viacom, Inc., if the rest of America can adapt to this calculated weirdness.
  21. Tele-Communications or a company it acquired held the franchise from 1973 to 1981, but when the franchise was about to run out, the city requested other bids.
  22. Tele-Communications or a company it acquired held the franchise from 1973 to 1981, but when the franchise was about to run out, the city requested other bids.
  23. It is unlike professional baseball or basketball, in which a star player can not only make a difference in a franchise's fortunes on the field, but off the field as well.
  24. Federal banking law prohibits state and local governments from taxing Treasury bills and notes, but allows franchise taxes or other taxes that aren't based on property values.
  25. But by definition, franchisees sacrifice some freedom in order to live by somebody else's methods and rules; to some extent, democracy is an alien concept for any franchise chain.
  26. The Waterbury plant, built in 1985, produces ice cream in pint packages and bulk ice cream for franchise shops.
  27. "There is so much potential there," says Lloyd Smith, president of St. Luke's Hospital in Fargo, N.D., which is studying whether to franchise some of its own services.
  28. Mr. Sullivan and the team were debt ridden because of a disastrous decision to manage a concert tour for pop singer Michael Jackson and because the franchise had never been well capitalized.
  29. The main franchise salesman was Mr. Johnson's brother-in-law, driving in a former farm station wagon and handicapped by the vehicle's pervasive manure odor on sultry days.
  30. However, Mr. Schloss said the city of Rolla, through Rolla Municipal Utilities, was anxious to establish its own cable franchise and that entered into the city's decision to oust Rolla Cable.
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