collateral

1 of 2

noun

col·lat·er·al kə-ˈla-t(ə-)rəl How to pronounce collateral (audio)

plural collaterals

: property (such as securities) pledged by a borrower to protect the interests of the lender

: a collateral relative

A collateral inherited the estate.

: a branch of a bodily part (such as a vein)

: informational materials (such as brochures and fact sheets) used in selling a product or service to a prospective customer or buyer

Attendees can expect to make approximately 50 new business contacts and should … have an ample supply of business cards, marketing collateral and anything else to help potential leads remember them.

Nancy Hollingshead and Laurie Winslow

collateral

2 of 2

adjective

: accompanying as secondary or subordinate : concomitant

digress into collateral matters

: indirect

no direct objection, but a few collateral ones

: serving to support or reinforce : ancillary

collateral evidence was presented at the trial

: belonging to the same ancestral stock but not in a direct line of descent compare lineal sense 3a

Brothers, cousins, uncles, and nephews are collateral kinsmen.

: parallel, coordinate, or corresponding in position, order, time, or significance

collateral states like Athens and Sparta

: of, relating to, or being collateral used as security (as for payment of a debt or performance of a contract)

: secured by collateral

a collateral loan secured by stocks and bonds deposited with the lender

collaterality

kə-ˌla-tə-ˈra-lə-tē How to pronounce collateral (audio)

noun

collaterally

kə-ˈla-t(ə-)rə-lē How to pronounce collateral (audio)

adverb

Did you know?

If an official talking about some policy refers to a collateral issue, he or she means something that may be affected but isn't central to the discussion. To an anthropologist, your cousin would be called a collateral relative, since he or she (unlike your grandmother, brother, or daughter) is "off to the side" of your direct line of descent. As a noun, collateral means something provided to a lender as a guarantee of repayment. So if you take out a loan or mortgage to buy a car or house, the loan agreement usually states that the car or house is collateral that goes to the lender if the sum isn't paid.

Example Sentences

Adjective the collateral effects of the government's policies

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

The 32 Ether deposited as collateral should push validators to behave appropriately.

Taylor Locke, Fortune, 30 Aug. 2022 In April, the company did manage to borrow $255 million, but had to pledge intellectual property and receivables cash linked to its consumer financing unit as collateral.

Carol Ryan, WSJ, 22 Aug. 2022 Investors can use their crypto assets as collateral in exchange for liquid funds.

Nicquel Terry Ellis, CNN, 20 Aug. 2022 Higher prices mean energy firms have to put down more cash as collateral to back their trades.

Elena Mazneva, Bloomberg.com, 16 June 2022 The former Hueytown High School star tore anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments and the meniscus of his left knee in the seventh game of the 2021 season and missed the rest of the Saints’ schedule.

Mark Inabinett | Minabinett@al.com, al, 27 Aug. 2022 Worst of all, Riggs reports, TSR had used the copyrights of dozens of its works as collateral with the bank and Random House.

Elizabeth Hand, Washington Post, 26 Aug. 2022 Rules about risk management, custody and collateral are still being developed in the U.S. and overseas.

Paul Vigna, WSJ, 22 Aug. 2022 Celsius decided not to provide additional collateral and agreed to a liquidation and settlement of the loan, which resulted in a loss of $97 million, the filing shows.

Yueqi Yang, Bloomberg.com, 14 July 2022

Adjective

José Álvarez, who has been out since mid-June, had a recent setback in his return from an ulnar collateral ligament strain, The Chronicle has learned, and is likely going to need Tommy John surgery.

Susan Slusser, San Francisco Chronicle, 25 Aug. 2022 While the 32 Ether staked as collateral serves as a major incentive to behave appropriately, there are also punishments for validators that are incompetent or malicious.

Taylor Locke, Fortune, 19 Aug. 2022 The Hosmer deal proved fascinating and unexpected, the collateral outcome of a blockbuster that didn’t initially involve the Sox.

Alex Speier, BostonGlobe.com, 2 Aug. 2022 The loans were unsecured, meaning there was no collateral backing them.

Anna Hirtenstein, WSJ, 28 July 2022 The aftermath of a ruling ordering Musk to consummate the deal, Henderson says, raises concerns of collateral litigation and slow-walking the financing.

Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter, 15 July 2022 Some military analysts have said that Russia, running low on precision weaponry, is firing haphazardly at targets in densely populated areas, heedless of collateral death and destruction.

New York Times, 15 July 2022 And there can be collateral benefits in re-establishing occasional patterns of cooperation between the two countries.

Frank Lavin, Forbes, 5 July 2022 By 9:11 am, and after several more phone calls between Robinhood and DTCC officials, Robinhood’s collateral deposit requirements were reduced from $3.7 billion to $1.4 billion, still leaving the firm $700 million short.

Scott Nover, Quartz, 2 July 2022 See More

Medical Definition

collateral 1 of 2

adjective

col·lat·er·al kə-ˈlat-ə-rəl, -ˈla-trəl How to pronounce collateral (audio)

: relating to or being branches of a bodily part

collateral sprouting of nerves

: relating to or being part of the collateral circulation

collateral circulatory vessels

collateral blood flow

collateral

2 of 2

noun

: a branch especially of a blood vessel, nerve, or the axon of a nerve cell

excitation of axon collaterals

: a bodily part (as a ligament) that is lateral in position

Legal Definition

collateral 1 of 2

adjective

col·lat·er·al kə-ˈla-tə-rəl, -ˈla-trəl How to pronounce collateral (audio)

: accompanying as a secondary fact, activity, or agency but subordinate to a main consideration

: not directly relevant or material

a collateral evidentiary matter

a collateral issue

: belonging to the same ancestral stock but not in a direct line of descent compare lineal

: of, relating to, or being collateral used as a security (as for payment of a debt)

: secured by collateral

a collateral loan

collateral

2 of 2

noun

: a collateral relative

: property pledged by a borrower to protect the interests of the lender in the event of the borrower's default

specifically, under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code : property subject to a security interest

单词	collateral
释义	collateral 1 of 2 noun col·lat·er·al kə-ˈla-t(ə-)rəl plural collaterals 1 : property (such as securities) pledged by a borrower to protect the interests of the lender 2 : a collateral relative A collateral inherited the estate. 3 : a branch of a bodily part (such as a vein) 4 : informational materials (such as brochures and fact sheets) used in selling a product or service to a prospective customer or buyer Attendees can expect to make approximately 50 new business contacts and should … have an ample supply of business cards, marketing collateral and anything else to help potential leads remember them. Nancy Hollingshead and Laurie Winslow collateral 2 of 2 adjective 1 a : accompanying as secondary or subordinate : concomitant digress into collateral matters b : indirect no direct objection, but a few collateral ones c : serving to support or reinforce : ancillary collateral evidence was presented at the trial 2 : belonging to the same ancestral stock but not in a direct line of descent compare lineal sense 3a Brothers, cousins, uncles, and nephews are collateral kinsmen. 3 : parallel, coordinate, or corresponding in position, order, time, or significance collateral states like Athens and Sparta 4 a : of, relating to, or being collateral used as security (as for payment of a debt or performance of a contract) b : secured by collateral a collateral loan secured by stocks and bonds deposited with the lender collaterality kə-ˌla-tə-ˈra-lə-tē noun collaterally kə-ˈla-t(ə-)rə-lē adverb Did you know? If an official talking about some policy refers to a collateral issue, he or she means something that may be affected but isn't central to the discussion. To an anthropologist, your cousin would be called a collateral relative, since he or she (unlike your grandmother, brother, or daughter) is "off to the side" of your direct line of descent. As a noun, collateral means something provided to a lender as a guarantee of repayment. So if you take out a loan or mortgage to buy a car or house, the loan agreement usually states that the car or house is collateral that goes to the lender if the sum isn't paid. Example Sentences Adjective the collateral effects of the government's policies Recent Examples on the Web Noun The 32 Ether deposited as collateral should push validators to behave appropriately. Taylor Locke, Fortune, 30 Aug. 2022 In April, the company did manage to borrow $255 million, but had to pledge intellectual property and receivables cash linked to its consumer financing unit as collateral. Carol Ryan, WSJ, 22 Aug. 2022 Investors can use their crypto assets as collateral in exchange for liquid funds. Nicquel Terry Ellis, CNN, 20 Aug. 2022 Higher prices mean energy firms have to put down more cash as collateral to back their trades. Elena Mazneva, Bloomberg.com, 16 June 2022 The former Hueytown High School star tore anterior cruciate and medial collateral ligaments and the meniscus of his left knee in the seventh game of the 2021 season and missed the rest of the Saints’ schedule. Mark Inabinett \| Minabinett@al.com, al, 27 Aug. 2022 Worst of all, Riggs reports, TSR had used the copyrights of dozens of its works as collateral with the bank and Random House. Elizabeth Hand, Washington Post, 26 Aug. 2022 Rules about risk management, custody and collateral are still being developed in the U.S. and overseas. Paul Vigna, WSJ, 22 Aug. 2022 Celsius decided not to provide additional collateral and agreed to a liquidation and settlement of the loan, which resulted in a loss of $97 million, the filing shows. Yueqi Yang, Bloomberg.com, 14 July 2022 Adjective José Álvarez, who has been out since mid-June, had a recent setback in his return from an ulnar collateral ligament strain, The Chronicle has learned, and is likely going to need Tommy John surgery. Susan Slusser, San Francisco Chronicle, 25 Aug. 2022 While the 32 Ether staked as collateral serves as a major incentive to behave appropriately, there are also punishments for validators that are incompetent or malicious. Taylor Locke, Fortune, 19 Aug. 2022 The Hosmer deal proved fascinating and unexpected, the collateral outcome of a blockbuster that didn’t initially involve the Sox. Alex Speier, BostonGlobe.com, 2 Aug. 2022 The loans were unsecured, meaning there was no collateral backing them. Anna Hirtenstein, WSJ, 28 July 2022 The aftermath of a ruling ordering Musk to consummate the deal, Henderson says, raises concerns of collateral litigation and slow-walking the financing. Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter, 15 July 2022 Some military analysts have said that Russia, running low on precision weaponry, is firing haphazardly at targets in densely populated areas, heedless of collateral death and destruction. New York Times, 15 July 2022 And there can be collateral benefits in re-establishing occasional patterns of cooperation between the two countries. Frank Lavin, Forbes, 5 July 2022 By 9:11 am, and after several more phone calls between Robinhood and DTCC officials, Robinhood’s collateral deposit requirements were reduced from $3.7 billion to $1.4 billion, still leaving the firm $700 million short. Scott Nover, Quartz, 2 July 2022 See More Word History Etymology Noun derivative of collateral entry 2, in sense 1 as short for collateral security Adjective Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin collateralis, from Latin com- + lateralis lateral First Known Use Noun 1691, in the meaning defined at sense 2 Adjective 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Phrases Containing collateral collateral damage ulnar collateral ligament ulnar collateral ligament reconstruction medial collateral ligament collateral damage ulnar collateral ligament ulnar collateral ligament reconstruction medial collateral ligament Medical Definition collateral 1 of 2 adjective col·lat·er·al kə-ˈlat-ə-rəl, -ˈla-trəl 1 : relating to or being branches of a bodily part collateral sprouting of nerves 2 : relating to or being part of the collateral circulation collateral circulatory vessels collateral blood flow collateral 2 of 2 noun 1 : a branch especially of a blood vessel, nerve, or the axon of a nerve cell excitation of axon collaterals 2 : a bodily part (as a ligament) that is lateral in position Legal Definition collateral 1 of 2 adjective col·lat·er·al kə-ˈla-tə-rəl, -ˈla-trəl 1 a : accompanying as a secondary fact, activity, or agency but subordinate to a main consideration b : not directly relevant or material a collateral evidentiary matter a collateral issue 2 : belonging to the same ancestral stock but not in a direct line of descent compare lineal 3 a : of, relating to, or being collateral used as a security (as for payment of a debt) b : secured by collateral a collateral loan collateral 2 of 2 noun 1 : a collateral relative 2 : property pledged by a borrower to protect the interests of the lender in the event of the borrower's default specifically, under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code : property subject to a security interest collateral 1 of 2 noun as in deposit something that you promise to give someone if you cannot pay back a loan They put up their house as collateral for the loan. Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance deposit goods holdings stuff property pawn effects assurance security bond chattels belongings guaranty personalty guarantee pledge movables things moveables personal effects possession personal property surety contract gear paraphernalia plunder valuables treasures covenant deal warranty duds tangibles estate collateral 2 of 2 adjective 1 as in peripheral Synonyms & Similar Words peripheral additional supplemental accessory extraneous supplementary adjunct side further other else more farther surplus another excess added extra plus complementary contributory fresh new supervenient spare supernumerary Antonyms & Near Antonyms less fewer 2 as in related Synonyms & Similar Words related associated contemporaneous resulting linked simultaneous connected contemporary accompanying synchronous subsequent resultant consequent concomitant concurrent following incidental attendant accidental ensuing attending coincidental chance incident coexisting coincident coexistent fortuitous freak casual flukey fluky Antonyms & Near Antonyms unrelated unconnected unassociated
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collateral

noun

adjective

Did you know?

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing collateral

Medical Definition

adjective

noun

Legal Definition

adjective

noun

noun

adjective