corporate Hear it!

corporate Definition

cor·po·rate (kôr′pə rit, -prit)

adjective

  1. Archaic united; combined
  2. having the nature of, or acting by means of, a corporation; incorporated
  3. of a corporation corporate debts
  4. shared by all members of a unified group; common; joint corporate responsibility
  5. corporative (sense )

Etymology: ME corporat < L corporatus, pp. of corporare, to make into a body < corpus, body: see corpus

corporate Related Forms

cor′·po·rately adverb

corporate Law Definition

adj

Of or relating to a particular corporation or to corporations in general.
corporate law
The substantive law concerning business organizations and transactions.
corporate opportunity doctrine
The common law principle that the directors, officers, employees, and agents of a corporation may not use any information obtained in their corporate capacity to exploit for their own personal benefit a business opportunity that belongs, or should in fairness belong, to the corporation.
corporate veil
The legal principle that a corporation is distinct from its owners and that the corporation’s shareholders are not personally liable for the corporation’s acts and debts. See also alter ego, piercing the corporate veil, charter, and seal.

corporate Usage Examples

Modifying Another Word

  • even: They are wonderful additions to weddings, anniversaries, funerals, memorials, birthdays, holidays, ceremonies, and even corporate events.
  • too: Our principles and the way we do business is based on the following: 1. Be normal, accessible and not too corporate.
  • only: I immediately changed my intention back to giving only corporate addresses.
  • also: The title also corporate gentrification suburbanization s anti-vietnam and.
  • just: Players betting just corporate sponsorships sometimes successful medical by now the.
  • highly: The Manchester Conference Center, with its wonderful theaters and meeting rooms and highly corporate ambiance is every inch a conference center of today.

Converse of object

leave: The rules should make this distinction and leave large corporates and expert individuals to make their own arrangements about their information requirements.

Adjective modifier

  • large: We've worked with large corporates for many years helping them to find people whose skills will strengthen their chain.
  • major: Whilst I have done this on a smaller, local/regional level I havent yet approached the major corporates.
  • big: The results could spell bad news for small businesses hoping to beat big corporates with a winning web presence.
  • many: It is a regime of " big players " including banks, securities firms, insurance companies and many large corporates with corporate treasuries.
  • small: Best execution is inappropriate as a concept other than for the smallest corporates and non professional individuals.
  • numerous: Cole is regularly booked at the U.K.s ' best comedy venues as well as performing at numerous corporates and Universities.

Modifies a noun

  • governance: We've found the its corporate governance a decent record executives need to.
  • responsibility: Their website has general information about corporate social responsibility.
  • identity: The chair John holds in Corporate Identity is believed to be the only one of its kind.
  • finance: We provide assurance and advisory services, including: audit, tax planning, business strategy and planning, and corporate finance.
  • hospitality: Partyfare's corporate hospitality is unbeatable, with flexibility to offer anything from a light buffet to a gourmet meal.
  • client: Some of our recent Corporate clients have included.. .

Used with adjective complement

believe: Random access memory difference he says if isdn service mcbride believes corporate.