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Discover LudwigThe phrase "absolutely bankrupt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a complete lack of financial resources or to describe a situation where someone or something is entirely devoid of value or success.
Example: "After the failed investment, the company was absolutely bankrupt and had to close its doors for good."
Alternatives: "completely broke" or "utterly insolvent".
Exact(2)
"Some of the biggest and strongest of companies went absolutely bankrupt.
"Some of the biggest and strongest of companies went absolutely bankrupt, which I never did, by the way — are you proud of me?" Trump said.
Similar(58)
"It would be absolutely stupid to bankrupt a company with more than 150,000 employees and thousands of minority shareholders".
For example, Howard Lincoln, the Mariners' chief executive officer, was quoted as saying: "It's important for our fans to know that we absolutely will not bankrupt the franchise to sign Alex Rodriguez.
If you can swing it without going bankrupt, we think so, absolutely.
Vic Goddard, head of Passmores academy in Harlow, Essex This is a fundamentally morally bankrupt idea and there's absolutely nothing to be said for it.
If you bankrupt your reputation, you are absolutely worthless," he wrote in his book.
His quest bankrupted the state and resulted in absolutely nothing.
Absolutely one of the cruelest things that we can do to those in particular need is bankrupt the system.
"Bankrupt me?
Olympia & York went bankrupt.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com