bailout

See also: bail out and bail-out

English

Alternative forms

• bail-out

Etymology

bail +‎ out

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /ˈbeɪlˌaʊt/

Noun

bailout (plural bailouts)

1. A rescue, especially a financial rescue.

   The government bailout of that corporation is going to cost the taxpayers a hundred billion dollars.

   • 2016, Otmar Issing, former ECB chief economist: Euro 'house of cards' to collapse, warns ECB prophet

     "The no bailout' clause is violated every day."

   • 2020 November 18, “Network News: London 'bailout' achieved with just minutes to spare”, in Rail, page 10:

     The funding arrangement was described by the Government as a "bailout".

2. The process of exiting an aircraft while in flight.
   • 1972, Popular Mechanics (volume 138, number 3, page 193)

     Bailouts from side doors are risky because the slipstream may carry a chutist into the plane's tail section.

3. (underwater diving) A backup supply of air in scuba diving.

Related terms

• bail out (verb)

Translations

a rescue, especially a financial rescue

• Catalan: rescat (ca) m, rescat financer
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 救助 (zh) (jiùzhù), 緊急援助, 紧急援助 (jǐnjí yuánzhù), 企業救濟, 企业救济 (qǐyè jiùjì)

• German: Notverkauf (de) m
• Italian: bailout (it), salvataggio (it)
• Japanese: 救済 (ja) (きゅうさい, kyūsai)

• Russian: спасе́ние (ru) n (spasénije), вы́ручка (ru) f (výručka)
• Spanish: rescate (es) m, rescate financiero m, auxilio financiero m
• Swedish: räddningsaktion c
• Turkish: kefaletle serbest bırakma, mali yardım

backup supply of air in scuba diving

• German: Rettungsaktion (de) f
• Spanish: suministro de escapada m

• Turkish: kurtarma (tr)

See also

• Appendix:American Dialect Society words of the year

Anagrams

• obitual, tabouli

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Italian

Etymology

Borrowed from English bailout.

Noun

bailout m (invariable)

1. (economics, finance) bailout