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List of synonyms from "very" to synonyms from "vestibule"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms very low frequency, vested, vesication, very much, very good, vestibule and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « vested interest »
- noun special interest
- You have no vested interest to be imperilled by anything that I do.'
- Extract from : « Lord Kilgobbin » by Charles Lever
- For the clergy, it turned out, in those days had a vested interest in beer.
- Extract from : « Odd Bits of History » by Henry W. Wolff
- You respect her because she is permanent, as you respect a vested interest.'
- Extract from : « A Bed of Roses » by W. L. George
- When I hear these people talking I always hear some organized or vested interest chirp or quack, as it does in the newspapers.
- Extract from : « The Social Significance of the Modern Drama » by Emma Goldman
- A word must also be said about the opposition to reform of the vested interest of the classical and coercive schoolmaster.
- Extract from : « A Treatise on Parents and Children » by George Bernard Shaw
- The police who had purchased their promotion in this fashion naturally felt that they had a vested interest in their posts.
- Extract from : « Satan's Invisible World Displayed or, Despairing Democracy » by W. T. Stead
- Hungry and with a vested interest in the loaf on my arm, I was not over punctilious in details of the moral law.
- Extract from : « My Lady of the Chimney Corner » by Alexander Irvine
- Unfortunately, as so often happens, it was on the side of property and vested interest rather than on that of the oppressed.
- Extract from : « A Social History of The American Negro » by Benjamin Brawley
- They live upon the vice of the day, and have a vested interest in its crimes.
- Extract from : « The Expositor's Bible: The Book of the Twelve Prophets, Vol. I » by George Adam Smith
- Some simple phonetic artifice might defend your verses from barbarous mishandling, and yet not injure any vested interest.
- Extract from : « Underwoods » by Robert Louis Stevenson