a pawnbroker

listen to the pronunciation of a pawnbroker
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von a pawnbroker im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

uncle
{i} dayı

Dayımın üç çocuğu var. - My uncle has three children.

Dayınla konuşmak istiyorum. - I want to talk with your uncle.

uncle
{i} amca

Amcam bana bir hediye verdi. - My uncle gave me a present.

Amcamın cadde boyunca bir mağazası var. - My uncle has a store along the street.

pawnbroker
tefeci
uncle
yaşlı adam
uncle
enişte

Tom'un üç eniştesi var. - Tom has three uncles.

Önümüzdeki ay Bostan'daki eniştemi ziyaret edeceğim. - I'll visit my uncle in Boston next month.

uncle
emmi
uncle
{i} zenci [gün. amer.]
pawnbroker
{i} rehinci
uncle
{i} dayı: maternal uncle dayı
uncle
{i} amca: paternal uncle amca
uncle
{i} rehinci
uncle
(isim) amca, dayı, zenci [gün. amer.], rehinci
uncle
{i} enişte: Aunt Rosa's husband is one of my uncles. Rosa Teyze'nin kocası
Englisch - Englisch
uncle
lombardeer
pawnbroker
A person who makes monetary loans at interest, taking personal property as security – which may be sold if not redeemed
pawnbroker
{n} one who lends money upon goods
pawnbroker
{i} moneylender who takes property as security deposit
pawnbroker
A pawnbroker is a person who lends people money. People give the pawnbroker something they own, which can be sold if they do not pay back the money before a certain time. someone whose business is to lend people money in exchange for valuable objects. If the money is not paid back, the pawnbroker can sell the object
pawnbroker
a person who lends money at interest in exchange for personal property that is deposited as security
pawnbroker
Any person whose business or occupation includes the taking or receiving, by way of pledge or pawn, of any firearm as security for the payment or repayment of money
pawnbroker
A person who makes monetary loans at interest, taking personal property as security - which may be sold if not redeemed
pawnbroker
The three golden balls The Lombards were the first money-lenders in England, and those who borrowed money of them deposited some security or pawn The Medici family, whose arms were three gilded pills, in allusion to their profession of medicine, were the richest merchants of Florence, and greatest money-lenders (See Balls ) Roscoe, in his Life of Lorenzo de Medici, gives a different solution He says that Averardo de' Medici, a commander under Charlemagne, slew the giant Mugello, whose club he bore as a trophy This club or mace had three iron balls, which the family adopted as their device Pawn is the Latin pign[us] (a pawn or pledge)
pawnbroker
One who makes a business of lending money on the security of personal property pledged or deposited in his keeping
a pawnbroker
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