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Definition of Durable goods
1. Noun. Consumer goods that are not destroyed by use.
Specialized synonyms: Appliance
Generic synonyms: Consumer Goods
Language type: Plural, Plural Form
Definition of Durable goods
1. Noun. (plural of durable good) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Durable Goods
Literary usage of Durable goods
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Welfare as an Economic Quantity by George Pendleton Watkins (1915)
"How then does it affect the extreme case next beyond, that of existentially
enjoyed and absolutely durable goods? Physical durability conditions the ..."
2. Introduction to Economics by John Roscoe Turner (1919)
"durable goods rented. 4. Buying or renting. 5. Use-value derivative. 6. The renting
contract prospective. 7. The time element in rent. 8. ..."
3. Financial Liberalization and the Internal Structure of Capital Markets in by Miguel Urrutia (1988)
"Basic Concepts Credit and durable goods There are some empirical studies that
... The evidence is especially clear for durable and non-durable goods. ..."
4. Capital and Interest: A Critical History of Economical Theory edited by William Smart (1922)
"The argument there is as follows: durable goods are capable, as every one knows,
of affording a use independent of the goods themselves; if we look closely ..."
5. Rebuilding After War: Micro-Level Determinants of Poverty Reduction in by Kenneth Simler (2004)
"The IAF questionnaire asked households about their possession of 16 durable goods.
Examples of durable goods include furniture, vehicles, bicycles, ..."
6. Introduction to the Study of Economics by Charles Jesse Bullock (1908)
"The consump- It is important to note the difference between the consumption of
durable goods and the consumption of perishable commodities. A book, a coat, ..."
7. Africans and Europeans in West Africa: Elminans and Dutchmen on the Gold by Harvey M. Feinberg (1989)
"Nevertheless, durable goods, especially cloth, account for more than half of the
... The vast majority of the durable goods were solid, useful items, ..."
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