Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
seesaw .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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He presently sat down and took out a _Grotius De Veritate_, over which he "seesawed" so violently that the mob ran back to see what was the matter.
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Treasurys Prices Fall Treasury prices seesawed before ending modestly lower after better-than-expected economic data and a brighter take on the health of the U.S. economy from the Federal Reserve.
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The Dow Jones-UBS Commodity Index has seesawed since it plunged from its June 2008 peak, and is trending downward at the moment.
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The euro, meanwhile, seesawed in a range against the U.S. dollar, as investors wavered between euro-zone sovereign-debt worries and the prospect that the European Central Bank could raise interest rates as early as April.
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But as the European debt crisis weighed on investors' minds, stocks seesawed in a tight range for two months.
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As stocks have seesawed in August, trading volume has surged well ahead of the overall 2011 average of 4.32 billion.
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It was the fitful confusion of stop-start fiscal spending that seesawed the economy between hopeful improvement on the one hand, and wrenching cut-backs and consumption taxes urged by austerity-preaching deficit hawks on the other.
Lynn Parramore: Japanophobia: Economic Myths in the American Media
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Currency markets seesawed in the second quarter as investors moved from optimism about the U.S. economy to worry about a renewed slowdown and the European debt crisis.
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After a grueling stretch in the past week where the Dow Jones Industrial Average seesawed between triple-digit gains and losses, only one of the 10 initial public offerings that had been scheduled to debut actually made it out.
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The euro seesawed against the dollar as traders remain cautious about a possible restructuring of Greek debt.
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