delinquency
- noun
- /dɪˈlɪŋkwənsi/
- Specialized
- Timely payments can prevent delinquency from negatively affecting your credit score.
- borrower delinquency
- financial delinquency
- credit card payment delinquency
Debt and and delinquencies are higher now than where they were before COVID.
- Debt and and delinquencies are higher now than where they were before COVID.
- So Wall Street Journal mortgage delinquency multifamily.
Examples
-
The house was repossessed for tax payment delinquency.
-
Well, what they're saying is credit card delinquencies are rising fast.
-
- A case of simple loan delinquency.
-
However, the strongest relationship to feeling in financial trouble was with the financial delinquency measure.
Academic text (2013) -
"Your credit rating is dropping, you know, as your delinquency increases.
Fiction book (2000) -
You were in default when we sent you delinquency notices.
-
A factor contributing to reducing the numbers is the prevention of delinquency through school programs.
Academic text (2013) -
It's easy to see that delinquencies and default rates are on the rise right now.
-
The alarm bells are now ringing for the Federal Housing Administration, with delinquencies increasing.
Blog text (11) -
The national mortgage delinquency rate fell further in Q3 2012 to 5.41 percent, TransUnion reported Tuesday.
Blog text (32)
Synonyms
Failure to pay money you owe on a loan
Someone does not pay money they owe
Money you owe because a payment is late
Antonyms
Compounds
How Overdue
- Specialized
- Formal
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
delinquency = delinquent (transparent) = delinquent + y
A straightforward nominalization from the adjective 'delinquent' meaning the state or condition of being delinquent, commonly used for overdue payments.
Etymology
Delinquency comes from Latin parts de- ('away from') and linquere ('to leave'), the same root you can see in relinquish ('to give up'). So a financial delinquency is like 'leaving' a bill unpaid past its due date.