Langimage
English

company-oriented

|com-pa-ny-o-ri-en-ted|

B2

/ˈkʌmpəni ˈɔːrientɪd/

focused on company

Etymology
Etymology Information

'company-oriented' originates from the combination of 'company,' which comes from the Old French 'compaignie,' meaning 'society, friendship, intimacy,' and 'oriented,' derived from the Latin 'orientare,' meaning 'to arrange or align.'

Historical Evolution

'company' evolved from the Old French 'compaignie' to the modern English 'company,' while 'oriented' transformed from the Latin 'orientare' to the modern English 'oriented.'

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'company' referred to a group of people, but over time it evolved to mean a business entity. 'Oriented' has maintained its meaning of alignment or focus.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

focused on or designed for the benefit of a company or organization.

The new policy is very company-oriented, prioritizing corporate goals over individual needs.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/02/28 21:21