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What is another word for Takeover? – 155 Takeover Synonyms

    Need another word for Takeover? Use these synonyms of Takeover from our thesaurus to say it differently.


    Synonyms & Similar Words

    acquisition merger purchase buyout takeover bid absorption annexation seizure conquest capture domination subjugation control command supremacy dominance hegemony ascendancy preeminence superiority predominance influence sway power authority jurisdiction management administration direction governance regulation supervision oversight buyback consolidation amalgamation union integration incorporation combination alliance partnership coalition federation confederation association affiliation membership ownership proprietorship stewardship.

    Meaning of Takeover

    The primary meaning of the word "Takeover" refers to the act of taking control of a company, organization, or asset, often through a purchase, merger, or acquisition.

    Definitions

    • The act of taking control of a company, organization, or asset, often through a purchase, merger, or acquisition.
    • A situation in which a person, group, or organization takes control of something, such as a company, government, or activity.

    Etymology of Takeover

    The word "Takeover" originated in the mid-20th century, derived from the phrase "take over," which means to assume control or responsibility for something.
    The term gained widespread use in the context of business and finance, particularly in the 1950s and 1960s, as companies began to engage in mergers and acquisitions.

    Example Uses

    • The company announced a takeover bid for its rival, offering a significant premium on the current stock price.
    • The government takeover of the failing bank was seen as a necessary measure to stabilize the financial system.
    • The new management team is planning a takeover of the company's operations, with the goal of increasing efficiency and reducing costs.

    Antonyms & Near Antonyms

    surrender relinquishment abandonment withdrawal retreat evacuation exit departure resignation abdication renunciation rejection refusal decline failure collapse dissolution disintegration fragmentation separation division detachment isolation independence autonomy self-governance self-management self-regulation.