| 释义 |
endorsee, indorsee|ˌɛn-, ˌɪndɔːˈsiː|
[f. endorse v. + -ee.
The spelling indorsee was usual until recently.]
One in whose favour a note or bill is endorsed, or to whom it is assigned by endorsement.
1754Dict. Arts & Sc. I. 300 The indorsee is to receive the money of the first drawer, if he can. 1766W. Gordon Gen. Counting-ho. 340 The holder or last indorsee. 1767[see endorser]. 1785Arnot Trials (1812) 318 The point in dispute was, whether this forgery was contrived by..the drawer and indorser, or..the indorsee. 1809R. Langford Introd. Trade 22 They become answerable to their indorsee. 1817W. Selwyn Law Nisi Prius (ed. 4) II. 1186 The legal title..of the indorsee of a bill of lading, may be impeached on the ground of fraud. 1849J. W. Gilbart Banking (ed. 5) 55 The person who indorses a bill is called the indorser; the person to whom it is indorsed is called the indorsee [ed. 2, 1828, has endorses, endorser, endorsed, endorsee]. 1866Crump Banking 122 A payee indorsing a bill not negotiable is liable to his indorsee; for each indorser as it were takes the place of a new drawer. 1888Times 3 Nov. 9/4 The indorsee of the bill was a fictitious person. |