loan
∞
2.0
- noun
- /loʊn/
:
préstamo
- That's how he paid off the loan.
- a student loan
- take out a loan
- repay a loan
I believe he's paid off most of the loans by now, possibly all.
- I believe he's paid off most of the loans by now, possibly all.
- Bill Gates had to give him a loan, right?
- I went to college and I did it on grants and loans and scholarships.
- So the problem was when the loan defaulted, the bank lost.
- And they are carrying these loans on their books still at par value.
- So I got grants, not loans based on my household income.
- We're going to create a lot of cash via loans and grants and guarantees.
- You're already finding, as we've talked before, loans going into arrears.
- He pawned the car or he took out a title loan on the car, right?
- So how big are the Chinese loans in that region?
- And in the end the loans couldn't be repaid.
- So I got student loans and student aid.
- But you can understand that large numbers of such loans would not be prime loans.
- Taking out some loans and going to college.
- And if anyone defaulted on that loan, they got their money.
- There is a creative type loan called the DSCR loan.
- I said, hey, listen, we got another loan thousand this time.
Examples
-
That you were gonna get those loans paid off.
-
So I got student loans and student aid.
-
Someone said you will get the loan and it falls through.
-
And your father tells me you need a loan.
-
I took out a loan.
-
And we see the number of new loans increasing.
-
Bill Gates had to give him a loan, right?
-
So we see this burgeoning student loan debt problem.
-
We're gonna have to take out a loan, aren't we, for her tuition?
-
To buy her first car, she decided to apply for a loan from the bank.
Synonyms
526
5.4
A loan to buy a house where the bank can take the home if you do not pay
16
2.6
Money you borrow to buy a house that the bank can take if you do not pay
14
2.3
An amount of money borrowed from a bank that you must pay back with interest by an agreed date
12
2.7
Money that a company borrows from a bank to start or grow
10
2.1
Money you borrow to buy a car
9
3.8
Money you get before you earn it, often as a loan
8
3.2
A loan to buy a house or other property that you pay back over time
7
2.6
Money a bank gives a person for personal use that must be paid back with extra money
5
3.0
Money you borrow to buy a car that you pay back with interest over a set time
2
3.2
Money that a person borrows for personal or family costs and repays with interest
1
3.9
A loan you repay with regular equal payments over time
1
2.9
A loan to buy a car that you pay back with interest over time
A loan you must repay by a fixed date
Money you must pay back whenever the person or bank who gave it asks
Compounds
- Specialized
33
3.9
A bank that accepts people's savings and makes loans to buy houses
14
2.3
An amount of money borrowed from a bank that you must pay back with interest by an agreed date
- Specialized
7
2.6
Money a bank gives a person for personal use that must be paid back with extra money
- Specialized
6
3.7
A loan that uses the value of your house to get money for big expenses
4
3.3
Money you borrow to buy or build property that the bank can take if you do not pay
- Specialized
2
3.2
Money that a person borrows for personal or family costs and repays with interest
1
3.4
An amount of money a bank gives a business that it must pay back with interest
- Specialized
1
3.8
A regional bank that lends short-term money to local savings banks to support home loans
- Specialized
1
3.6
A bank that takes savings and lends money to help people buy houses
1
6.0
A US company backed by the government that buys home loans to help banks lend more
- Specialized
1
7.1
A small bank that gives loans and sometimes holds savings but usually not checking accounts
A network of U.S. government-backed banks that lend money to local lenders like savings banks and credit unions
- Specialized
An arrangement where several banks share a large loan to reduce risk
- Specialized
A word or phrase made by changing each part of a foreign phrase to keep its meaning
- Specialized
A large amount of money lent by several banks together to one borrower
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Loan comes from an old English word that meant 'something lent'. So a loan is money you borrow now and must pay back later, often with extra cost.