growth

/ɡɹoʊθ/
noun 5

Collocations

25
1

(noun.) increase in sth

ADJ

considerable, dramatic, enormous, exponential, impressive, phenomenal, significant, spectacular, strong, tremendous

The company experienced dramatic growth after launching its new product line last year.

explosive, fast, rapid

The city experienced rapid growth after the new train station opened last year.

modest, slow, steady

The company saw modest growth in sales during its first year of operation.

low

The country's economy experienced low growth during the recession last year.

long-term | economic, industrial | population

VERB + GROWTH

achieve | maintain, sustain | encourage, promote, stimulate

control

The government introduced new policies to control population growth in the crowded cities.

GROWTH + NOUN

rate

The company's impressive growth rate attracted investment from major financial firms.

area, industry

The renewable energy sector has become a major growth industry in recent years.

PREP

~ in

The company saw significant growth in its customer base over the past two years.

PHRASES

a rate of growth

2

(noun.) growing

ADJ

healthy, normal

The child's normal growth slowed down after she became ill last winter.

excessive

The city's excessive growth over the past decade has created serious traffic problems.

intellectual, personal, spiritual

VERB + GROWTH

encourage

Regular exercise and a healthy diet encourage physical growth in children.

stunt

Poor nutrition during childhood can stunt a child's growth and development.

GROWTH + NOUN

hormone

3

(noun.) abnormal lump in the body

ADJ

cancerous, malignant | benign

VERB + GROWTH

have

PREP

~ on

The doctor found a small benign growth on her skin that didn't require treatment.

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