Synonyms for spillover
ˈspɪlˌoʊ vərspillover

Princeton's WordNet

1. spillovernoun

   (economics) any indirect effect of public expenditure

Matched Categories

1. • Consequence
   • Economics

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1. List of paraphrases for "spillover":

   overflow, encroachment, cascading, indirect, contagion, spread, propagation

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How to use spillover in a sentence?

1. Cynthia Harper:

   Policies and restrictions aimed at abortion have this spillover effect.

2. Greg Moore:

   Keep in mind these minutes reflect the committee's view of a few weeks ago and the Greece situation has only worsened since then, on top of that, external spillover risks from elsewhere -China - have crept up in a significant way as well since then.

3. Andrew Pyle:

   We're seeing a constructive tone coming back into the markets, which is a spillover from yesterday. But I think there is more hope in this market than actual conviction, these gains could be short lived, especially if we get bad news over the weekend with respect to Greece or Ukraine.

4. Joel Wertheim:

   Now, I realize it sounds like I just said that a once-in-a-generation event happened twice in short succession, and pandemics are indeed rare, but once all the conditions are in place -- that is a zoonotic virus capable of both human infection and human transmission that is in close proximity to humans -- the barriers to spillover have been lowered such that multiple introductions, we believe, should actually be expected, i was quite convinced of the lab leak Kristian Andersen, until we dove into this very carefully and looked at it much closer.

5. Steven Rutkovsky:

   We're still seeing some active bid processes in these last couple of weeks of the year, and there will probably be some spillover into the early part of next year.