Hedge

Word HEDGE
Character 5
Hyphenation hedge
Pronunciations /hɛdʒ/

Definitions and meanings of "Hedge"

What do we mean by hedge?

A row of closely planted shrubs or low-growing trees forming a fence or boundary. noun

A line of people or objects forming a barrier. noun

A means of protection or defense, especially against financial loss. noun

A securities transaction that reduces the risk on an existing investment position. noun

An intentionally noncommittal or ambiguous statement. noun

A word or phrase, such as possibly or I think, that mitigates or weakens the certainty of a statement. noun

To enclose or bound with or as if with hedges. intransitive verb

To hem in, hinder, or restrict with or as if with a hedge. intransitive verb

To minimize or protect against the loss of by counterbalancing one transaction, such as a bet, against another. intransitive verb

To plant or cultivate hedges. intransitive verb

To take compensatory measures so as to counterbalance possible loss. intransitive verb

To avoid making a clear, direct response or statement. intransitive verb

A barrier or fence formed by bushes or small trees growing close together, such as thorn-bushes or beeches, and sometimes by woven twigs or wattling; also, a closely planted row of any kind of shrubbery, as evergreens, whether intended as a fence or not. See hedge-plant. noun

A structure made to lead fish into channels across which nets are spread. noun

To inclose or fence with a hedge; separate by a hedge: as, to hedge a field or garden.

To obstruct with a hedge or any barrier; stop or restrain by any kind of obstruction.

To surround with something as a barrier or a border; compass about; hem in.

In sporting, to protect by betting on both sides. See to hedge a bet, below.

To hide as in a hedge; shift; skulk.

A thicket of bushes or other shrubbery, especially one planted as a fence between two portions of land, or to separate the parts of a garden.

A barrier (often consisting of a line of persons or objects) to protect someone or something from harm.

A mound of earth, stone- or turf-faced, often topped with bushes, used as a fence between any two portions of land.

A non-committal or intentionally ambiguous statement.

Contract or arrangement reducing one's exposure to risk (for example the risk of price movements or interest rate movements).

(noun adjunct) Used attributively, with figurative indication of a person's upbringing, or professional activities, taking place by the side of the road; third-rate.

N. 1. A means of protection against financial loss. 2. A securities transaction designed to reduce the risk of an existing position. v. To minimize potential loss by counterbalancing one transaction, such as a bet, against another. Urban Dictionary

N. 1. A nicely trimmed bush. Urban Dictionary

Annoying in a preppy way Urban Dictionary

N. 'hej. A Schuylkill County term for cannabis or marijuana. Urban Dictionary

Verb, meaning to immerse one in a moderatly-sized shrub Urban Dictionary

The bridge of hair around your asscrack. Urban Dictionary

Cockney slang for the border of something. Urban Dictionary

A. That one kid who annoys you B. Annoying in a preppy way Urban Dictionary

A form of rejection whereby one elusively retreats from your life with no explanation. Urban Dictionary

Meaning awesome, cool, killer, sweet, good, very nice. Usually pertaining to someone or something looking or seeming "Hedge". Urban Dictionary

Synonyms and Antonyms for Hedge

  • Antonyms for hedge
  • Hedge antonyms not found!

The word "hedge" in example sentences

I readily concede that I am using the term hedge fund loosely. ❋ Unknown (2009)

I use the term hedge because she is not a witch in the sense of owning a grimoire, casting spells in a cauldron or brewing potions. ❋ Donna (2009)

With the proliferation of highly regulated mutual funds, the term hedge fund today only means a fund that is not registered under the Investment Company Act -- and can thus do things the former cannot, such as leverage itself, concentrate positions, or buy illiquid securities. ❋ Unknown (2008)

The word "hedge" derives from the strategy of betting both directions, up and down, in search of abnormal profits. ❋ George Melloan (2012)

Bernie Madoff got caught running what he called a hedge fund; thousands of uber-financiers are making off with billions running an even larger ponzi scheme that is perfectly legal. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Gee, could that be where the term hedge fund comes from?) ❋ Unknown (2009)

And what wasn't misspent was largely misinvested in hedge funds and private equity vehicles that played a pivotal role in inflating a series of speculative financial bubbles, from the junk bond bubble of the '80s to the tech and telecom bubble of the' 90s to the credit bubble of the past decade. ❋ Steven Pearlstein (2010)

Wall Street bonuses are set to rise about 5% this year, fueled by increases to compensation for employees in hedge funds, retail banking and private equity that offset declines for those in stock and bond trading, according to a survey by compensation consultants Johnson Associates Inc. ❋ Aaron Lucchetti (2010)

CNBC reported that the guest list included some of the major names in hedge funds and insurance. ❋ Jia Lynn Yang (2010)

Analysts cautioned that it could be difficult to use the corrections bill to push through major changes on issues such as the Volker rule, which restricts banks 'ability to undertake proprietary trading and invest in hedge funds and private equity. ❋ Jean Eaglesham (2010)

"The put purchase might be a short-term hedge to protect recent gains," said WhatsTrading.com analyst Frederic Ruffy . ❋ Chris Dieterich (2011)

That's because the cost of currency forwards, which most mutual funds use to hedge, is essentially determined by the disparity between interest rates in the U.S. and those in other markets. ❋ Annelena Lobb (2010)

In this sense, gold can be seen as a short-term hedge, or a short-term speculative play on volatility. ❋ Janet Briaud (2011)

I think there are regulations on the minimum net worth of individuals involved in hedge funds. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Treasury at only 2.50% leaves little room for appreciation and plenty of risk to the downside, says Alan Zafran, co-founder of Luminous Capital, a Los Angeles-based investment adviser that invests in hedge funds. ❋ Gregory Zuckerman (2010)

We represent individual and institutional investors and traders in hedge funds, investment companies, investment banks, and elsewhere in the financial sector. ❋ Unknown (2009)

We taxed the hell out of the super-rich for the same reason: We didn't want to give them surplus capital they could play dangerous games with -- like the toys we call hedge funds. ❋ Les Leopold (2011)

The most important hedge is for the lender, say, Fannie Mae, to fund the mortgage by issuing callable debt. ❋ Unknown (2009)

I think, for the next few years at least, investors in hedge funds (or any aggregate investing structure) will want the manager to spend most of his time somewhere that he could be arrested easily by US law enforcement. ❋ Unknown (2009)

We can hedge the 04 [convertable] paper by going short [the common] [stock]. ❋ Adamisaspaz (2003)

[Cool] hedge [poon]!. ❋ Hydroponics (2003)

[Man], [ur] [such a] hedge! ❋ Any Mo Mous (2016)

Yo [bott], [you wanna go] up da' party spot in da' [woods] later drink some yuengs and smoke some hedge? ❋ Bottsville Republican (2009)

"Watch it [rite] or [i iz] gonna 'edge [your father], innit brevvv?!" "Wotz u sayin' bout my muvver?" ❋ Steverf (2005)

"[Eat my asshole] out." "[No, you] have a hedge!" ❋ I'm The Pope, And You're Not (2007)

""E's [gawn] [orf] the 'hedge of [the roof]!" ❋ MAC-Gyver (2003)

Stop clicking your [pen in] class! You're such a [hedge]. Trevor is wearing so much vineyards [vines] he's a hedge ❋ Bruhh V (2015)

That [jerk] [Vince] just hedged me - he's [the worst]. ❋ ScolloP (2018)

Wow! [You look pretty] [HEDGE] [today], dude! ❋ Leeyayha (2016)

Cross Reference for Hedge

What does hedge mean?

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