borrowed

Definition of borrowed in English English dictionary: {s} loaned, taken temporarily; past of borrow
borrowed light: A partition containing glass or plastic panels between an interior dark space and a space illuminated by daylight or high-intensity artificial light
borrowed word: foreign word which has been adopted into another language
borrow: Deviation of the path of a rolling ball from a straight line; slope; slant
This putt has a big left-to right borrow on it.
borrow: To lend
borrow: To adopt a word from another language
borrow: In a subtraction, to deduct (one) from a digit of the minuend and add ten to the following digit, in order that the subtraction of a larger digit in the subtrahend from the digit in the minuend to which ten is added gives a positive result
borrow: To temporarily obtain (something) for (someone)
borrow: To adopt (an idea) as one's own
borrow: To receive (something) from somebody temporarily, expecting to return it
borrow: {v} to take by consent to use and return the same, or an equivalent in kind, to copy
adorned himself with borrowed plumes: improved his appearance with things that were not his
borrow: Sand, gravel or other material used for grading
borrow: Used in place of lend, as in, "Could youse borrow me a couple two-tree bucks, yahhey?"
borrow: A term, mostly British, referring to how much break will need to be anticipated when lining up a putt
borrow: Used in the contradictory form as "Lend" "Could you borrow me 20 bucks?"
borrow: to obtain money from someone to use in the present, with the intention of paying it back later
borrow: If you borrow money from someone or from a bank, they give it to you and you agree to pay it back at some time in the future. Morgan borrowed £5,000 from his father to form the company 20 years ago It's so expensive to borrow from finance companies He borrowed heavily to get the money together
borrow: A surety; someone standing bail
borrow: If you borrow something such as a word or an idea from another language or from another person's work, you use it in your own language or work. I borrowed his words for my book's title Their engineers are happier borrowing other people's ideas than developing their own
borrow: [a book] - The same as charge out
borrow: To copy or imitate; to adopt; as, to borrow the style, manner, or opinions of another
borrow: If you borrow something that belongs to someone else, you take it or use it for a period of time, usually with their permission. Can I borrow a pen please? He wouldn't let me borrow his clothes. lend
borrow: The act of borrowing
borrow: Someone who is living on borrowed time or who is on borrowed time has continued to live or to do something for longer than was expected, and is likely to die or be stopped from doing it soon. Perhaps that illness, diagnosed as fatal, gave him a sense of living on borrowed time
borrow: {f} take on loan; copy; steal
borrow: vi meminjam (pinjam)
borrow: To copy a word from another language
borrow: Material excavated from one area to be used as fill material in another area
borrow: A ransom; a pledge or guarantee
borrow: Fill material taken from a site other than the trail way excavation Good borrow pits can often be found beneath root balls from fallen trees
borrow: Earth brought in from another location to be used as fill material
borrow: To take (one or more) from the next higher denomination in order to add it to the next lower; a term of subtraction when the figure of the subtrahend is larger than the corresponding one of the minuend
borrow: Something deposited as security; a pledge; a surety; a hostage
borrow: to subtract one from a digit and add ten to the next digit (to the right) -- " we borrow one from the tens place " (80)
borrow: How much you have to aim right or left when putting to allow for the slope of the green to bring the ball back to the hole
borrow: To adopt (an idea) as ones own
borrow: To feign or counterfeit
borrow: To receive; to take; to derive
borrow: To receive from another as a loan, with the implied or expressed intention of returning the identical article or its equivalent in kind; the opposite of lend
borrow: If you borrow a book from a library, you take it away for a fixed period of time. I couldn't afford to buy any, so I borrowed them from the library
borrow: to receive money that will later have to be paid back (usually plus interest)
borrow: get temporarily; "May I borrow your lawn mower?
borrow: v to take as a loan
borrow: get temporarily; "May I borrow your lawn mower?"
borrow: take up and practice as one's own
borrow: British term for the amount a purr will deviate from a straight line due to the slope of the green
borrow: Material excavated from one area to be used as fill material in another area The constractor will use borrow material for the stability berms at all four dams
cost of borrowed funds: total cost of taking out a loan (including interest and commission)
in borrowed plumes: (dressing up or using) things that belong to another
lives on borrowed time: dying, having a limited amount of time left to live

borrowed

Turkish pronunciation

bärōd

Synonyms

acquired. assumed, imitated, rented

Antonyms

owned

Pronunciation

/ˈbäˌrōd/ /ˈbɑːˌroʊd/

Etymology

[ 'bär-(")O, 'bor- ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English borwen, from Old English borgian; akin to Old English beorgan to preserve; more at BURY.

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