due
- adjective
- /du/
- Only later would the bill come due for pensions and medical benefits.
- due date
- payment due
- come due
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Watch on YouTubeSo the strange thing is that they didn't do due diligence on President Gay.
- So the strange thing is that they didn't do due diligence on President Gay.
- However, a lot of debt will start coming due in the next two to three years.
- Keep your receipts when taxes are due, you will regret throwing them away.
- Like you just can't give that topic due diligence and, and share proper research.
- Has expired, you will lose your due diligence fee.
- They may have your past due taxes forgiven.
- Because in that time my quarterly taxes and payroll were due in the same month.
- So I think when the tax is due, I don't know April.
- The rent is due every day on trust, loyalty and respect.
Examples
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The homework will be given on Wednesday and it's due before class the following Wednesday.
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However, a lot of debt will start coming due in the next two to three years.
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Remember, your papers are due next week.
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According to your letter, you were due to arrive yesterday.
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I have a promissory note for 5 million due the day after tomorrow.
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The police will find her in due course, if they haven't found her already.
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The policy lapsed due to non-payment of premiums.
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The homework must be submitted by Friday; it's due at 3 PM.
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You need to pay the rent that is due at the end of the month.
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All outstanding debts are due and need to be settled immediately.
Synonyms
Having a legal or moral claim to something
Earned fairly because of what someone did
Not yet paid and still owed
Money that is owed and must be paid by a set date
Money that a company expects to receive from customers
Money not yet paid
Money you must pay back to the person or bank who lent it
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Formal
Fair legal steps that follow rules and protect people from unfair loss of freedom or property
- Formal
A rule that the government must follow fair legal steps before taking someone's life, freedom, or property
- Formal
A level of careful attention a sensible person shows in a situation, often required by law
Surface Forms
Etymology
Due for money or bills comes from Old French deu meaning 'owed', just like the verb 'owe'. That's why a bill is 'due' when you must pay it.