Definition of dividend

dividendnoun

cổ tức

/ˈdɪvɪdend//ˈprəʊvəʊst/

The word "dividend" has its origins in Latin. The Latin word "dividere" means "to divide" or "to distribute," and this word was later adapted into Old French as "divied" or "divident," meaning "something divided" or "something distributed." In the 15th century, the term "dividend" was borrowed into Middle English from Old French, referring to a share of or a portion of something divided or distributed among people or groups. In the context of finance, the term "dividend" was first used in the 16th century to describe a portion of a company's profits distributed to its shareholders. The dividend is a distribution of the company's earnings, and it is usually paid quarterly or annually. The concept of dividends has been in use since ancient times, but the English word "dividend" as we know it today was first used in the 16th century.

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(in the UK) the person in charge of a college at some universities

(ở Anh) người phụ trách một trường cao đẳng ở một số trường đại học

(in the US) a senior official who manages the affairs of some colleges and universities

(ở Mỹ) quan chức cấp cao quản lý công việc của một số trường cao đẳng và đại học

(in Scotland) the head of a council in some towns, cities and districts

(ở Scotland) người đứng đầu hội đồng ở một số thị trấn, thành phố và quận

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the head of a group of priests belonging to a particular cathedral

người đứng đầu một nhóm linh mục thuộc một nhà thờ cụ thể

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