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1 pand
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2 onderpand
1 [met betrekking tot een schuld] pledge ⇒ security, 〈 tot meerdere zekerheid, voornamelijk roerende zaken〉 collateral2 [met betrekking tot een verbintenis/belofte] pledge♦voorbeelden:1 in onderpand geven/nemen • give/take as securitytegen onderpand lenen • borrow on security -
3 beedigen
v. swear, pledge, vow, solemnly promise; curse, use obscene language; testify under oath (Law); bind by an oath -
4 belofte
n. promise, pledge, vow -
5 beloven
v. promise, pledge, give one's word, vow -
6 bezweren
v. swear, pledge, vow, solemnly promise; plead, beg; exorcise -
7 beëdigd
adj. sworn in, has been given the oath, has made the pledge -
8 beëdiging
n. swearing, swear, pledge, vow, solemnly promise; curse, use obscene language; testify under oath (Law); bind by an oath -
9 borg stellen
v. pledge oneself -
10 borgstelling
n. security, pledge -
11 borgtocht
n. bail, pledge, guarantee -
12 geheimhoudingsplicht
n. pledge of secrecy -
13 gelofte
n. vow, oath, pledge -
14 in pand geven
v. deposit, pledge -
15 onderpand
n. pledge, security, surety, hostage, pawn, earnest, gage -
16 pand
n. security, pawn, pledge, earnest, forfeit, reach, house, premises, tail, flap, skirt, lap, lappet -
17 toost
n. toast, pledge, sentiment -
18 verpanden
v. pawn, mortgage, hypothecate, pledge, plight -
19 zekerheid
n. certainty, certitude, safety, sureness, assurance, assuredness, dependability, pledge -
20 zich in borg stellen
v. pledge oneself
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См. также в других словарях:
pledge — 1 / plej/ n 1: a delivery of esp. personal property as security for a debt or other obligation; broadly: the perfection of a security interest in collateral through possession of the collateral by a creditor or other promisee 2 a: property and… … Law dictionary
Pledge — Pledge, n. [OF. plege, pleige, pledge, guaranty, LL. plegium, plivium; akin to OF. plevir to bail, guaranty, perhaps fr. L. praebere to proffer, offer (sc. fidem a trust, a promise of security), but cf. also E. play. [root]28. Cf. {Prebend},… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Pledge — Pledge, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Pledged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Pledging}.] [Cf. OF. pleiger to give security. See {Pledge}, n.] 1. To deposit, as a chattel, in pledge or pawn; to leave in possession of another as security; as, to pledge one s watch.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
pledge# — pledge n Pledge, earnest, token, pawn, hostage are comparable when they denote something that is given or held as a sign of another s faith or intention to do what has been promised. Pledge, originally and still in some applications a technical… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
pledge — [plej] n. [ME plegge < OFr pleige < ML plegium < plevium, security, warranty, infl. by Frank * pligi, liability; akin to OS plegan, to warrant] 1. the condition of being given or held as security for a contract, payment, etc. [a thing… … English World dictionary
Pledge 3 — (Негомбо,Шри Ланка) Категория отеля: 4 звездочный отель Адрес: No 3, Eththukala, 11500 Него … Каталог отелей
pledge — (n.) mid 14c., surety, bail, from O.Fr. plege (Fr. pleige) hostage, security, bail, probably from Frankish *plegan to guarantee, from a West Germanic root meaning have responsibility for (Cf. O.Saxon plegan vouch for, O.H.G. pflegan to care for,… … Etymology dictionary
pledge — [n1] word of honor agreement, assurance, covenant, guarantee, health, oath, promise, toast, undertaking, vow, warrant, word; concepts 71,278 Ant. break pledge [n2] sign of good faith bail, bond, collateral, deposit, earnest, gage, guarantee,… … New thesaurus
Pledge — [plɛdʒ] das; <aus gleichbed. engl. pledge> (veraltet) Handgeld, Unterpfand … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
pledge — ► NOUN 1) a solemn promise or undertaking. 2) Law a thing that is given as security for the fulfilment of a contract or the payment of a debt and is liable to forfeiture in the event of failure. 3) (the pledge) a solemn undertaking to abstain… … English terms dictionary
Pledge — (engl., spr. pledsch), Pfand; Gelübde bei Aufnahme in einen Mäßigkeits (Temperenz ) Verein … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon