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become+insolvent+(verb)

  • 1 bankrupt

    1. noun
    1) (Law) Gemeinschuldner, der
    2) (insolvent debtor) Bankrotteur, der
    2. adjective
    (lit. or fig.) bankrott

    go bankrupt — in Konkurs gehen; Bankrott machen

    3. transitive verb
    * * *
    1. adjective
    (unable to pay one's debts: He has been declared bankrupt.) bankrott
    2. noun
    (a person who is unable to pay his debts.) der Bankrotteur
    3. verb
    (to make bankrupt: His wife's extravagance soon bankrupted him.) in den Bankrott treiben
    - academic.ru/5373/bankruptcy">bankruptcy
    * * *
    bank·rupt
    [ˈbæŋkrʌpt]
    I. adj
    1. (insolvent) bankrott, zahlungsunfähig
    \bankrupt estate Konkursmasse f
    certificated \bankrupt rehabilitierter Konkursschuldner/rehabilitierte Konkursschuldnerin
    declared \bankrupt Gemeinschuldner(in) m(f)
    discharged \bankrupt entlasteter Konkursschuldner/entlastete Konkursschuldnerin
    undischarged \bankrupt nicht entlasteter Konkursschuldner/nicht entlastete Konkursschuldnerin
    to adjudicate [or declare] sb \bankrupt jdn für zahlungsunfähig [o bankrott] erklären
    to go \bankrupt in Konkurs gehen, Bankrott machen fam
    2. (deficient) arm
    this book is \bankrupt of plot in diesem Buch gibt es keine Handlung
    to be \bankrupt of ideas keine Ideen haben
    to be morally \bankrupt ( fig) moralisch verarmt sein
    to be politically \bankrupt politisch erledigt [o ruiniert] sein
    spiritually \bankrupt person geistig-seelisch bankrott
    II. vt
    ▪ to \bankrupt sb/sth person, company jdn/etw [finanziell] ruinieren [o in den Konkurs treiben
    III. n Konkursschuldner m, Gemeinschuldner m, Bankrotteur m
    to declare sb a \bankrupt jdn für zahlungsunfähig [o zum Gemeinschuldner] erklären
    * * *
    ['bŋkrʌpt]
    1. n
    1) Gemein- or Konkursschuldner(in) m(f) (JUR), Bankrotteur(in) m(f)
    2) (fig)
    2. adj
    1) (JUR) bankrott

    to go bankrupt — Bankrott machen, in Konkurs gehen

    to be bankrupt — bankrott or pleite (inf) sein

    3. vt
    person, country zugrunde or zu Grunde richten, ruinieren; firm also in den Konkurs treiben
    * * *
    bankrupt [ˈbæŋkrʌpt; -rəpt]
    A s
    1. JUR Zahlungsunfähige(r) m/f(m), Konkurs-, Gemeinschuldner(in):
    bankrupt’s creditor Konkursgläubiger(in);
    bankrupt’s estate ( oder property) Konkursmasse f
    2. (betrügerische[r]) Bankrotteur(in)
    3. fig (politisch etc) bankrotter oder (sittlich etc) heruntergekommener Mensch
    B adj
    1. JUR
    a) bankrott, zahlungsunfähig:
    become ( oder go) bankrupt in Konkurs gehen oder geraten, Bankrott machen; → declare A 1
    b) Konkurs…
    2. fig
    a) arm (in, of an dat):
    be bankrupt in ideas keine Ideen (mehr) haben
    b) bankrott, ruiniert:
    morally bankrupt moralisch bankrott, sittlich heruntergekommen;
    he is politically bankrupt er ist politisch erledigt oder am Ende, er hat als Politiker abgewirtschaftet;
    a bankrupt career eine zerstörte Karriere
    C v/t
    1. JUR Bankrott machen
    2. fig zugrunde richten, ruinieren:
    bankrupt of (gänzlich) berauben (gen)
    * * *
    1. noun
    1) (Law) Gemeinschuldner, der
    2) (insolvent debtor) Bankrotteur, der
    2. adjective
    (lit. or fig.) bankrott

    go bankrupt — in Konkurs gehen; Bankrott machen

    3. transitive verb
    * * *
    adj.
    bankrott adj. expr.
    pleite ausdr. n.
    Bankrotteur m.

    English-german dictionary > bankrupt

См. также в других словарях:

  • fail — vi 1: to be or become inadequate or unsuccessful esp. in fulfilling certain formal requirements even though one or more terms are left open a contract for sale does not fail for indefiniteness Uniform Commercial Code 2: to become bankrupt or… …   Law dictionary

  • bankrupt — /ˈbæŋkrʌpt / (say bangkrupt) noun 1. Law a person who upon his or her own petition or that of his or her creditors is adjudged insolvent by a court, and whose property is therefore to be administered by a trustee for the benefit of the creditors… …  

  • fail — /feɪl / (say fayl) verb (i) 1. to come short or be wanting in action, detail, or result; disappoint or prove lacking in what is attempted, expected, desired, or approved. 2. to be or become deficient or lacking; fall short; be insufficient or… …  

  • overdraw — over·draw /ˌō vər drȯ/ vb drew / drü/, drawn, / drȯn/, draw·ing vt: to draw checks on (a bank account) for more than the balance vi: to make an overdraft Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster …   Law dictionary

  • fail — I (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To be unsuccessful] Syn. miscarry, fall short, miss, slip, lose, make nothing of, come to naught, come to nothing, falter, flounder, blunder, break down, break, run aground, founder, misfire, come to grief, get into trouble …   English dictionary for students

  • fold — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) I n. bend (see fold); embrace; pleat; flock, congregation. See religion, assemblage. II A bending double Nouns fold, plication, crease, double, bend, lapping, plait; wrinkle, corrugation; flap, lapel,… …   English dictionary for students

  • crash — 1. verb 1) the car crashed into a tree Syn: smash into, collide with, be in collision with, hit, strike, ram, cannon into, plow into, meet head on, run into, impact 2) he crashed his car Syn …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • fold — I 1. verb 1) I folded the cloth Syn: double (over/up), crease, turn under/up/over, bend; tuck, gather, pleat 2) fold the cream into the chocolate mixture Syn: mix, blend, stir gently, incorpor …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • fail — I. verb Etymology: Middle English failen, from Anglo French faillir, from Vulgar Latin *fallire, alteration of Latin fallere to deceive, disappoint Date: 13th century intransitive verb 1. a. to lose strength ; weaken < her health was fail …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • bankrupt — a debtor, who has volunteered or been forced to appear before a Bankruptcy Court and has been judged insolvent, because s/he has insufficient assets to meet the demands of all creditors. Glossary of Business Terms * * * ▪ I. bankrupt bank‧rupt 1… …   Financial and business terms

  • History of cricket to 1725 — The history of cricket to 1725 traces the sport s development from its perceived origins to the stage where it had become a major sport in England and had been introduced to other countries.The earliest definite reference to cricket occurs in… …   Wikipedia

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