How to pronounce “too big to fail”

Meaning

• [Adjective]
• (finance, economics, politics) Deemed too important to the economy or polity to be allowed to “fail”, that is to be liquidated or to go bankrupt.

Practice Nearby Words

overleveraged, overbanked, too big for one's britches, overcapitalized, overindebted, overbig, overdimensioned, high-stakes, debt-ridden, toppy, overconsolidated, overinvested, overboarded, overlarge, debt-laden, big money, bloated, overblown, overextended, in too deep, too big for one's boots, aggressive, high-budget, overbullish, weighty, overlimited, overbulky, too big for one's breeches, overbuoyant, fatty, oversize, overimportant, overcapitalised, oversold, do-or-die, hefty, big-fat, overbought, oversized, overfeeble, outsized, overbrimmed, overinventoried, overhuge, overweight, pound-foolish, overscaled, overcapable, overinfluential, overfat, hyperinflated, frothy, overserious, overflush, top-heavy, overheady, too rich for one's blood, overloaded, overvaluable, oversufficient, overscale, prohibitive, overstretched, too good to last, full to the gills, overlofty, over-feeble, overgrossed, overwealthy, hyperfair, bellied, big fat, overexpansive, over one's head, bankful, overfed, overdear, overtroubled, superfat, money-ridden, blockbusting, overly, crisis-ridden, too hot to hold, overheavy, ruinous, overspeculative, blockbustery, superfinical, big-ticket, overfreighted, bulky, overcostly, overgreat, overprovident, overreliant, overdue, taxaholic, overfrail, deep-pocketed

Similar Sounds

too big to fail, debateful, so beautiful, cybercafe, santa fe, sante fe, sob stuff, sabaton, sorrowful, sartell