certificate
- noun
- /sərˈtɪfɪkɪt/
- Specialized
- After completing the required courses, she received a certificate granting her the right to earn dividends from her investments.
- purchase certificates
- outstanding certificates
- issue certificates
Musk didn't sign this certificate and it gave him no rights as a shareholder because there are no shareholders in a nonprofit organization.
- Musk didn't sign this certificate and it gave him no rights as a shareholder because there are no shareholders in a nonprofit organization.
- Basically, if you're a bank, you want to pay people interest through C DS, certificates of deposits or yield on accounts.
- The dollar bills don't do anything or the stock certificates, but it motivates those who will do bad things.
Examples
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Do you have the share certificate? - I'm sorry, the what? -
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Instead, one third of those surveyed cited low-yielding certificates of deposit, savings accounts, and government bonds.
Academic text (2002) -
2 years later, she got the GIA certificate
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Further, the occupant can use that certificate as collateral for obtaining credit or can sell it to others.
Academic text (1998) -
A foreigner is obliged to return the insurance certificate to the insurance institution upon termination of the employment relationship.
Academic text (2018) -
We obtained death certificates for all 247 deaths in which the tornado-related injury occurred in Alabama.
Academic text (2013) -
Ten million in negotiable U.S. Treasury certificates, in bearer form, coupons attached.
Fiction book (1996) -
The bank issued a certificate that allows the holder to earn interest on their savings account.
-
He proudly displayed the certificate that proved his ownership of the stocks he had purchased.
Synonyms
A certificate promising to repay borrowed money with interest
A share, bond, or similar item that people buy and sell to invest money
A bond not registered to an owner that pays interest to the person who holds the physical certificate
A paper from a bank showing you deposit money for a fixed time to earn interest
A paper that shows you own shares in a company
A document saying a company will pay back money with interest, usually not secured by property
An official paper that shows a loan to a government or company, with amount, interest, and payback date
A written paper that shows a person owes money and promises to pay it back
A paper that lets you buy a company's shares at a fixed price before a date
A document that lets the person who has it buy company shares at a set price before a date
Compounds
An official paper that shows a person's name, date, and place when they were born
- Specialized
A paper from a bank showing you deposit money for a fixed time to earn interest
- Formal
An official paper from the government that shows a company is legally formed
- Formal
An official paper that shows a person can teach in public schools
- Specialized
An official paper that shows a loan to a government or company, with amount, interest, and payback date
- Specialized
A written paper that shows a person owes money and promises to pay it back
A company that sells certificates and promises to pay a fixed amount on a set date
An official exam taken by students in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland at about 16
- Formal
An official paper that shows who owns and is responsible for a business owned by one person
- Formal
An official document showing how much each person owns in a business
How Binding
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Certificate comes from the Latin parts certus ('certain') and facere ('to make'), meaning 'to make certain'. In finance, a certificate is a formal paper that makes your right to interest or dividends 'certain'.