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the winder is broken - translation to greek
PARABLE BY FRENCH ECONOMIST FRÉDÉRIC BASTIAT
Broken window fallacy; Broken windows fallacy; Fallacy of the broken window; Broken window falacy; Broken glass fallacy; Glasser's fallacy; What is seen and what is not seen; What is seen and what is unseen; Glazier's fallacy; Broken window fallcy; The broken window fallacy; Broken glass theory; GDP of the broken window
![air-raid shelters]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bomb damage on James Street, Aston Newtown, Birmingham, 1940. D4127.jpg?width=200 "air-raid shelters]].")
![1995 earthquake]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Taisho-suji market f164.jpg?width=200 "1995 earthquake]].")
the winder is broken
έχει χαλάσει το κουρδιστήρι.
Έχει χαλάσει το κουρδιστήρι.
The winder is broken.
broken hearted
![1938 poster for an adaptation of Avery Hopwood's ''Why Men Leave Home'', showing a physically cracked [[heart symbol]] as a metaphor for unhappiness in love](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/"Why men leave home" by Avery Hopwood LCCN98516874.jpg?width=200 "1938 poster for an adaptation of Avery Hopwood's ''Why Men Leave Home'', showing a physically cracked [[heart symbol]] as a metaphor for unhappiness in love")
A METAPHOR FOR INTENSE EMOTIONAL/PHYSICAL STRESS OR PAIN ONE FEELS AT EXPERIENCING GREAT AND DEEP LONGING.
Broke my heart; 💔; Died of a broken heart; Broken-heart; Brokenheart; Broken hearts; Broken hearted; Broken-hearted; Brokenhearted; Breaking heart; Breaking hearts; Heartbreaking; Heart-breaking; Heart breaking
καρδιαλγής
Definition
winder
['w??nd?]
¦ noun a device or mechanism for winding something, especially a watch, clock, or camera film.
Wikipedia
Parable of the broken window
The parable of the broken window was introduced by French economist Frédéric Bastiat in his 1850 essay "That Which We See and That Which We Do Not See" ("Ce qu'on voit et ce qu'on ne voit pas") to illustrate why destruction, and the money spent to recover from destruction, is not actually a net benefit to society.
The parable seeks to show how opportunity costs, as well as the law of unintended consequences, affect economic activity in ways that are unseen or ignored. The belief that destruction is good for the economy is consequently known as the broken window fallacy or glazier's fallacy.
