debt

listen to the pronunciation of debt
İngilizce - Türkçe

debt teriminin İngilizce Türkçe sözlükte anlamı

<span class="word-self">debtspan>
borç

O, borçların ödenmesi için paraya başvurdu. - He applied the money to the payment of debts.

Tom kulaklarına kadar borçlu. - Tom is up to his ears in debt.

<span class="word-self">debtspan>
hesap
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
borçlu olma
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
alacak
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
borçlanma
debtless
borçsuz
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
zimmet
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
düyun
debts
düyun
İngilizce - İngilizce

debt teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı

<span class="word-self">debtspan>
The state or condition of owing something to another

I am in your debt.

<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Money that one person or entity owes or is required to pay to another, generally as a result of a loan or other financial transaction

Bolsheviki had repudiated the four-billion-dollar debt which the government of the Tsar had contracted with the bankers.

<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An action, state of mind, or object one has an obligation to perform for another, adopt toward another, or give to another

This long debt of confidence, due from me to him, whose bane and ruin I have been, shall at length be paid.

debtless
Without debt

a debtless economy.

debtless
Not in debt; not owing any money
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
{n} what is another's just due, a fort of writ
<span class="word-self">Debtspan>
dette
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Debt is the state of owing money. Stress is a main reason for debt. If you are in debt or get into debt, you owe money. If you are out of debt or get out of debt, you succeed in paying all the money that you owe. He was already deeply in debt through gambling losses How can I accumulate enough cash to get out of debt?
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An amount owed to another Also referred to as liability
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
The total accumulated amount if money the federal government has borrowed to make up shortfalls in revenue (currently in the trillions of dollars) There are three basic measures of the federal debt
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
a sum owed to one person by another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An amount owed to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Any amount one person owes to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An action at law to recover a certain specified sum of money alleged to be due
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Amount owed to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
the state of owing something (especially money); "he is badly in debt"
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Money owed to a creditor
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
money people owed to someone
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Money owed to repay someone
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An amount owed for funds borrowed The debt may be owed to an organization's own reserves, individuals, banks, or other institutions Generally, the debt is secured by a note, bond, mortgage, or other instrument that states repayment and interest provisions The note, in turn, may be secured by a lien against property or other assets
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Securities such as bonds, notes, mortgages and other forms of paper that indicate the intent to repay an amount owed A company that takes on too much debt can wind up in dire financial straits See "Long-Term Debt " BACK TO TOP
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
That which is due from one person to another, whether money, goods, or services; that which one person is bound to pay to another, or to perform for his benefit; thing owed; obligation; liability
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Total debt issued by the federal government is referred to as federal debt or gross debt Federal debt has two components: debt held by the public (federal debt held by nonfederal investors, including the Federal Reserve System) and debt held by government accounts (federal debt held by federal government trust funds, deposit insurance funds, and other federal accounts) Debt subject to limit is federal debt that is subject to a statutory limit on its issuance The current limit applies to almost all gross debt, except a small portion of the debt issued by the Department of the Treasury and the small amount of debt issued by other federal agencies (primarily the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Postal Service) [Back to top]
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Any amount of money, goods, or services one person owes to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
A duty neglected or violated; a fault; a sin; a trespass
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
feelings You use debt in expressions such as I owe you a debt or I am in your debt when you are expressing gratitude for something that someone has done for you. He was so good to me that I can never repay the debt I owe him. Something owed. Anyone having borrowed money or goods from another owes a debt and is under obligation to return the goods or repay the money, usually with interest. For governments, the need to borrow in order to finance a deficit budget has led to the development of various forms of national debt. See also bankruptcy; debtor and creditor; usury
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An amount owed from one to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
An amount owed to another See installment loan and revolving liability
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Money owing from one person to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
an obligation to pay or do something
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Money owed to a lender
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
A sum of money owed from one person or institution to another person or institution
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
an obligation owed to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
{i} obligation, something owed (as in money)
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Debt is the term used for any liability or obligation owed to another person or persons
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
an obligation to pay or do something money or goods or services owed by one person to another the state of owing something (especially money); "he is badly in debt
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
an amount owed to another decreasing term assurance life assurance where the amount of cover reduces each year Usually used alongside a repayment mortgage to cover the reducing amount outstanding under the mortgage deed the legal document detailing title to a property delinquency not a moody teenager but rather the failure to make mortgage payments deposit the amount of the purchase price of the property paid by the buyer in cash
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
A debt is a sum of money that you owe someone. Three years later, he is still paying off his debts reducing the country's $18 billion foreign debt. see also bad debt
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Financial obligations in the form of bonds, loan notes, or mortgages, which indicate that the borrower promises to repay the lender all the amount originally invested and interest by a specified date
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Money borrowed from lenders for a variety of corporate or personal purposes The borrower pays interest for the use of the money and is obligated to repay the principal amount on a set date
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
money or goods or services owed by one person to another
<span class="word-self">debtspan>
Securities such as bonds, notes, mortgages and other forms of paper that indicate the intent to repay an amount owed A cash payment of interest and/or principal is made at a later date in time This is in contrast to an equity investment where there is an exchange of shares of common stock, or ownership of the company
debtless
Free from debt
debts
plural of debt
debt

    Zıt anlamlılar

    asset, cash, credit, excess, profit

    Etimoloji

    [ 'det ] (noun.) 13th century. From Old French dete (French: dette) Medieval Latin dēbita Latin dēbitum (“what is owed, a debt, a duty”), neuter of dēbitus, perfect passive participle of dēbeō (“I owe”), contraction of *dehibeō (“literally I have from”) de (“from”) + habeō (“I have”). The unpronounced "b" in the modern English spelling, is a Latinisation from the Latin etymon dēbitum.

    Videolar

    ... without incurring the huge debt loads that they had in the past ...
    ... it. We've gone from $10 trillion of national debt, to $16 trillion of national debt. If ...