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61 run into debt
اِسْتَدَانَ \ borrow: to get the use of sth. with the intention of returning it later: I borrowed this book from Peter. run into debt: to begin to owe money.
См. также в других словарях:
call sth in — UK US call sth in Phrasal Verb with call({{}}/kɔːl/ verb ► FINANCE to demand that borrowed money be paid back: » It would be unusual for a company going into receivership not to call in loans to settle creditors … Financial and business terms
leverage sth up — UK US leverage (sth) up Phrasal Verb with leverage({{}}/ˈliːvərɪdʒ/ US /ˈlevərɪdʒ/ verb [T] ► to increase the amount of money borrowed: »He wanted them to leverage up the company and buy back some stock. leverage yourself up »Hedge funds… … Financial and business terms
pay down sth — UK US pay down sth Phrasal Verb with pay({{}}/peɪ/ verb (paid, paid) US ► FINANCE to pay part of an amount of money that you have borrowed, reducing the total debt: »The group is expected to sell its television assets to begin to pay down debts… … Financial and business terms
ˌpay sth ˈoff — phrasal verb to give back all the money that you borrowed in order to buy something In another two years, we will have paid off our mortgage.[/ex] … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
Short — One who has sold a contract to establish a market position and who has not yet closed out this position through an offsetting purchase; the opposite of a long position. Related: Long. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * ▪ I. short short 1 … Financial and business terms
short — noun One who has sold futures contracts or plans to purchase a cash commodity. verb Selling futures contracts or initiating a cash forward contract sale without offsetting a particular market position. Chicago Board of Trade glossary Someone who… … Financial and business terms
live — live1 W1S1 [lıv] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(in a place/home)¦ 2¦(plant/animal)¦ 3¦(at a particular time)¦ 4¦(be/stay alive)¦ 5¦(way of life)¦ 6¦(earn a living)¦ 7¦(exciting life)¦ 8¦(imagine something)¦ 9¦(be kept somewhere)¦ 10 … Dictionary of contemporary English
borrow — bor|row W3S2 [ˈbɔrəu US ˈba:rou, ˈbo: ] v [I and T] [: Old English; Origin: borgian] 1.) to use something that belongs to someone else and that you must give back to them later →↑lend, loan ↑loan ▪ Can I borrow your pen for a minute? borrow sth… … Dictionary of contemporary English
loan — loan1 W2S2 [ləun US loun] n [Date: 1100 1200; : Old Norse; Origin: lan] 1.) an amount of money that you borrow from a bank etc loan of ▪ a loan of £60,000 ▪ I had to take out a loan to buy my car. ▪ It ll be years before we ve paid off the loan … Dictionary of contemporary English
rate — The cost of debt service paid by a borrower or issuer to a lender or investor. The rate is expressed as an annual percentage of the amount borrowed. For some notes and bonds that pay interest semiannually, the semiannual interest due to the… … Financial and business terms
guarantee — guar|an|tee1 W3S2 [ˌgærənˈti:] v [T] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1 2¦(legally responsible)¦ 3¦(certain)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1.) a) to promise to do something or to promise that something will happen guarantee (that) ▪ I guarantee you ll love this film. guarantee sb sth … Dictionary of contemporary English