net
Derived from the Old English 'net', from Proto-Germanic '*nautī', related to the Latin 'retia' meaning 'to catch'.
NOUN
(1)
[/nɛt/en-US]
ネット
literal
/
網
literal
/
コンピューターネットワーク
technical
/
概念的な網
untranslatable
(Refers to a conceptual net which is not a direct translation and emphasizes the idea rather than a physical object.)
A piece of open-meshed material made of cord, thread, or wire, used for catching or holding things, or an intricate system or structure of interconnected elements, such as a computer network or a conceptual web.
| plural |
|---|
| nets |
VERB
(2)
[/nɛt/en-US]
To catch or capture something, often by using a net; also, to succeed in obtaining or winning something.
| past | present_participle |
|---|---|
| netted | netting |
ADJ
(3)
[/nɛt/en-US]
最終的な
neutral
/
純粋な
neutral
/
総合的な
neutral
/
概念的な損益
untranslatable
(This conveys the idea of net in a financial sense but does not translate directly to a single Japanese term.)
Remaining after all necessary deductions or allowances have been made. This term is often used in financial contexts to refer to profit, income, or weight after all expenses, taxes, or tare weight have been subtracted, as opposed to the gross amount.