-
1 bankrupt
[ˈbæŋkrapt]1. adjectiveunable to pay one's debts:مُفْلِس، عاجِز عن دَّفع ديونِهHe has been declared bankrupt.
2. nouna person who is unable to pay his debts.المُفْلِس، العاجِز عَن دَفْعِ دُيونِه3. verbto make bankrupt:يُفلِسHis wife's extravagance soon bankrupted him.
-
2 sale
بَيْع \ sale: selling: The sale of his car helped to pay his debts. He works in our company’s sales office (the office that deals with selling our goods, not with making them). \ بَيْعٌ بالتّنزيل (تنزيلات) \ sale: offering goods at low prices for a special period: I bought this coat at a sale, for half its usual price. \ See Also بأسعار مخفّضة \ مَبيع \ sale: selling: The sale of his car helped to pay his debts. He works in our company’s sales office (the office that deals with selling our goods, not with making them). -
3 step in
تَدَخَّلَ \ step in: to come between people (in a quarrel or trouble) so as to help or to prevent sth.: His father stepped in and paid his debts, or he would have been put in prison. \ تَوَسَّطَ (في شَأْن أو نِزَاع) \ step in: to come between people (in a quarrel or trouble) so as to help or to prevent sth.: His father stepped in and paid his debts, or he would have been put in prison. -
4 tire
أَتْعَبَ \ tire: to cause (sb.) to tire: The small print tired his eyes. I’m tired of paying your debts. \ بَرِمَ بِـ \ tire: to lose strength (because of hard work), (with of) be unwilling to suffer delay, etc., any longer; lose interest; to feel like sleeping: Old people tire quickly. He soon tired of her complaints. \ تَعِبَ \ tire: lose strength (because of hard work), (with of) be unwilling to suffer delay, etc., any longer; lose interest; feel like sleeping: Old people tire quickly. He soon tired of her complaints. \ دَفَعَ إلى السأم \ tire: to cause (sb.) to tire: The small print tired his eyes. I’m tired of paying your debts. \ ضَجِرَ \ tire: to lose strength (because of hard work), (with of) be unwilling to suffer delay, etc., any longer; lose interest; feel like sleeping: Old people tire quickly. He soon tired of her complaints. \ كَلَّ \ tire: to lose strength (because of hard work), (with of) be unwilling to suffer delay, etc., any longer; lose interest; to feel like sleeping: Old people tire quickly. He soon tired of her complaints. \ See Also تعب (تَعِبَ) -
5 إبراء
n. remission of debts -
6 إعفاء
n. exemption, release, acquittal, immunity, relief, remission of debts, dispensation -
7 تنازل عن الدين
n. remission of debts -
8 استدان
اِسْتَدَانَ: اِقْتَرَضَ، أخَذَ دَيناًto borrow, contract (raise, take up) a loan, make or incur debts -
9 استلف
اِسْتَلَفَ: اِقْتَرَضَ، اِسْتَدَانَto take in advance; to borrow, contract (raise, take up) a loan, incur debts -
10 التزامات
اِلْتِزامات: مَطْلُوبات، دُيُونliabilities, debts -
11 توحيد الديون
تَوْحِيدُ الدّيُون -
12 مطلوبات
مَطْلُوبَات: اِلْتِزَامات، دُيُونliabilities, debts -
13 وحد الديون
وَحّدَ الدّيُونَ -
14 bad
[bæd] comparative worse [wəːs]: superlative worst [wəːst] adjective1) not good; not efficient:سَيِّءThey are bad at tennis (= they play tennis badly).
2) wicked; immoral:رَديء ، غَيْر أخلاقيHe has done some bad things.
3) unpleasant:غَيْر سارّbad news.
4) rotten:فاسِدُ، مُذرٍThis meat is bad.
5) causing harm or injury:مُؤْذٍ، ضارُّSmoking is bad for your health.
6) (of a part of the body) painful, or in a weak state:مَريض، ضَعيف، مُتأَلِّمI have a bad head (= headache) today.
7) unwell:غَيْر صِحّي، مَريضI am feeling quite bad today.
8) serious or severe:خَطير، شَديدa bad mistake.
9) (of a debt) not likely to be paid:لا يُمْكِن دَفْعُـهThe firm loses money every year from bad debts.
-
15 be rid of
to have removed, to remove; to free oneself from:يَتَخَلَّص منI'm rid of my debts at last.
-
16 debt
[det] nounwhat one person owes to another:His debts amount to over $3,000
دَيْنa debt of gratitude.
-
17 embarrass
[ɪmˈbærəs] verb1) to cause to feel uneasy or self-conscious:يُرْبِك، يُعيق، يُحْرِجShe was embarrassed by his praise.
2) to involve in ( especially financial) difficulties:يُرْبِكُ مالِيّاembarrassed by debts.
-
18 free
[friː]1. adjective1) allowed to move where one wants; not shut in, tied, fastened etc:ُرThe prison door opened, and he was a free man.
2) not forced or persuaded to act, think, speak etc in a particular way:طليق، حُرYou are free to think what you like.
كَريم، سَخيHe is always free with his money/advice.
4) frank, open and ready to speak:صَريح، مُنْفَتِحa free manner.
5) costing nothing:بدون مُقابِل، مَجّانيa free gift.
6) not working or having another appointment; not busy:غير مَشْغولI shall be free at five o'clock.
7) not occupied, not in use:غَيْر مُسْتَعْمَلIs this table free?
8) ( with of or from ) without or no longer having ( especially something or someone unpleasant etc):مَعْفي من الضرائِبfree of charge.
2. verb– past tense, past participle freed1) to make or set (someone) free:يُحَرِّر، يُطْلِق سراحHe freed all the prisoners.
يُحَرِّر، يُريح، يُعْفيShe was able to free herself from her debts by working at an additional job.
-
19 get rid of
to have removed, to remove; to free oneself from:يَتَخَلَّص منI'm rid of my debts at last.
-
20 hereby
adverbin legal language, now, by means of (eg this statement):وبِهذا، وبِذلكI hereby declare that I will not be responsible for any of her debts.
См. также в других словарях:
debts — See debt; debts of decedent; debts of the United States … Ballentine's law dictionary
debts not released by order of discharge — These are found in subsection 178(1) of the Act. They include: an award for damages in respect of an assault; a claim for alimony, or for support of a spouse or child; a debt arising out of fraud; any court fine; or debts or obligations for… … Glossary of Bankruptcy
debts of the United States — As these words are used in Art. 1, § 8 of the Constitution conferring upon Congress the power to pay debts of the United States, the debts are not limited to those which are evidenced by some written obligation, or to those which are otherwise of … Ballentine's law dictionary
debts — det n. obligation, something owed (as in money) … English contemporary dictionary
DEBTS — … Useful english dictionary
nondischargeable debts — Debts that are not erased by filing for bankruptcy. In Chapter 7 bankruptcy, such debts remain when the case is over; in Chapter 13 bankruptcy, such debts have to be paid in full as part of the payment plan or remain as a balance at the end of … Business law dictionary
bad debts recovered — Debts originally classed as bad debts and written off to the profit and loss account (or to a provision for bad and doubtful debts) but subsequently recovered either in part or in full. Bad debts recovered should be written back to the profit and … Accounting dictionary
dischargeable debts — Debts that can be erased through bankruptcy. This includes most debts incurred before an individual or business declares bankruptcy. Compare nondischargeable debts … Business law dictionary
bad debts — debts which cannot be recovered … English contemporary dictionary
debts of decedent — All claims of creditors enforceable in law or equity. 31 Am J2d Ex & Ad § 276. As it appears in a will, the term means obligations of the decedent due or expected to become due in his lifetime. Nolte v Nolte, 247 Iowa 868, 76 NW2d 881, 56 ALR2d… … Ballentine's law dictionary
Australian referendum, 1910 (State Debts) — The referendum of the 13 April, 1910 approved an amendment to the Australian constitution. Technically it was a vote on the Constitution Alteration (State Debts) Act, 1909, which after being approved in the referendum received the Royal Assent on … Wikipedia
