Synonyms of corporations

corporations

noun

plural of corporation

as in stomachs

an enlarged or bulging abdomen

a substantial corporation that showed that he was a sucker for all-you-can-eat buffets

Synonyms & Similar Words

• stomachs
• bellies
• bay windows
• obesities
• potbellies
• beer bellies
• guts
• paunches
• pots
• fat
• tummies
• overweights
• breadbaskets
• corpulences

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of corporations

Going forward, the Breakaway/Build model might spark more giving from foundations and corporations and others that are looking to give in simple, practical ways. — Andre Mouchard, Oc Register, 10 July 2026

The measure orders the Department of Finance to develop proposals to require California’s largest corporations to help pay for employees’ Medi-Cal coverage and submit them to lawmakers by March 1, 2027. — Naomi Taxay, Sacbee.com, 10 July 2026

State officials claim these corporations knew about the extreme dangers. — Arthur Zaczkiewicz, Footwear News, 10 July 2026

Holscher says her evolving positions on both issues have been shaped by extensive conversations with Kansans who believe the state is too generous to rich corporations and billionaires. — Matthew Kelly, Kansas City Star, 10 July 2026

Why does the mayor not see that the interests of corporations often align with the people who work for them and have a vested interest in their ongoing health? — The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune, 9 July 2026

Prevent out of state corporations to own properties in Florida, with federal funding set aside some fund for strugling families to go back on their feet. — Rod Joseph, Sun Sentinel, 9 July 2026

All told, that means tens of millions of individual taxpayers, small businesses, large corporations, estates, and trusts could qualify for refund payments. — Connor Greene, Time, 8 July 2026

As Gen Zers feel nostalgia for the ‘90s—an era with technology, but all in physical formats and not constantly connected to social media or corporations—this decision might be seen as especially ill-timed. — Megan Poinski, Forbes.com, 8 July 2026