hypothecate

[ hahy-poth-i-keyt, hi- ]

/ haɪˈpɒθ ɪˌkeɪt, hɪ- /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR hypothecate ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used with object), hy·poth·e·cat·ed, hy·poth·e·cat·ing.

to pledge to a creditor as security without delivering over; mortgage.

to put in pledge by delivery, as stocks given as security for a loan.

Origin of hypothecate

1675–85; <Medieval Latin hypothēcātus, past participle of hypothēcāre.See hypothec, -ate¹

OTHER WORDS FROM hypothecate

hy·poth·e·ca·tion, nounhy·poth·e·ca·tor, noun

Words nearby hypothecate

hypothalamus, hypothallus, hypothec, hypotheca, hypothecary, hypothecate, hypothecium, hypothenar, hypothenuse, hypothermal, hypothermia

Definition for hypothecate (2 of 2)

hypothecate²

[ hahy-poth-i-keyt, hi- ]

/ haɪˈpɒθ ɪˌkeɪt, hɪ- /

verb (used with or without object), hy·poth·e·cat·ed, hy·poth·e·cat·ing.

hypothesize.

Origin of hypothecate

1905–10; <Greek hypothḗk(ē) suggestion, counsel (akin to hypotithénai to assume, suppose) + -ate¹

OTHER WORDS FROM hypothecate

hy·poth·e·cat·er, noun

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for hypothecate

She would get Carmen to hypothecate her own interest in this new company, if necessary.
Carmen Ariza|Charles Francis Stocking
He had no power to hypothecate any part of the public revenue.
The History of England from the Accession of James II.|Thomas Babington Macaulay
These bonds they dispose of or hypothecate to obtain loans on.
Disputed Handwriting|Jerome B. Lavay
For it must be clearly understood that Paul is not asking us to fancy, or imagine, or hypothecate.
The Theology of Holiness|Dougan Clark

In like case I might hypothecate, "To go light, discard all but the really necessary articles."
The Forest|Stewart Edward White

British Dictionary definitions for hypothecate

hypothecate

/ (haɪˈpɒθɪˌkeɪt) /

verb

(tr) law to pledge (personal property or a ship) as security for a debt without transferring possession or title

to allocate the revenue raised by a tax for a specified purposeSee also bottomry

Derived forms of hypothecate

hypothecation, nounhypothecator, noun

Word Origin for hypothecate

C17: hypothēcātus, past participle of hypothēcāre; see hypothec, -ate 1

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	hypothecate
释义	hypothecate ¹ [ hahy-poth-i-keyt, hi- ] / haɪˈpɒθ ɪˌkeɪt, hɪ- / SEE SYNONYMS FOR hypothecate ON THESAURUS.COM verb (used with object), hy·poth·e·cat·ed, hy·poth·e·cat·ing. to pledge to a creditor as security without delivering over; mortgage. to put in pledge by delivery, as stocks given as security for a loan. Origin of hypothecate ¹ 1675–85; <Medieval Latin hypothēcātus, past participle of hypothēcāre.See hypothec, -ate¹ OTHER WORDS FROM hypothecate hy·poth·e·ca·tion, nounhy·poth·e·ca·tor, noun Words nearby hypothecate hypothalamus, hypothallus, hypothec, hypotheca, hypothecary, hypothecate, hypothecium, hypothenar, hypothenuse, hypothermal, hypothermia Definition for hypothecate (2 of 2) hypothecate² [ hahy-poth-i-keyt, hi- ] / haɪˈpɒθ ɪˌkeɪt, hɪ- / verb (used with or without object), hy·poth·e·cat·ed, hy·poth·e·cat·ing. hypothesize. Origin of hypothecate ² 1905–10; <Greek hypothḗk(ē) suggestion, counsel (akin to hypotithénai to assume, suppose) + -ate¹ OTHER WORDS FROM hypothecate hy·poth·e·cat·er, noun Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for hypothecate She would get Carmen to hypothecate her own interest in this new company, if necessary. Carmen Ariza\|Charles Francis Stocking He had no power to hypothecate any part of the public revenue. The History of England from the Accession of James II.\|Thomas Babington Macaulay These bonds they dispose of or hypothecate to obtain loans on. Disputed Handwriting\|Jerome B. Lavay For it must be clearly understood that Paul is not asking us to fancy, or imagine, or hypothecate. The Theology of Holiness\|Dougan Clark In like case I might hypothecate, "To go light, discard all but the really necessary articles." The Forest\|Stewart Edward White British Dictionary definitions for hypothecate hypothecate / (haɪˈpɒθɪˌkeɪt) / verb (tr) law to pledge (personal property or a ship) as security for a debt without transferring possession or title to allocate the revenue raised by a tax for a specified purposeSee also bottomry Derived forms of hypothecate hypothecation, nounhypothecator, noun Word Origin for hypothecate C17: hypothēcātus, past participle of hypothēcāre; see hypothec, -ate 1 Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to hypothecate pledge, mortgage, hazard, hook, deposit, hock
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hypothecate

verb (used with object), hy·poth·e·cat·ed, hy·poth·e·cat·ing.

Origin of hypothecate

OTHER WORDS FROM hypothecate

Words nearby hypothecate

Definition for hypothecate (2 of 2)

verb (used with or without object), hy·poth·e·cat·ed, hy·poth·e·cat·ing.

Origin of hypothecate

OTHER WORDS FROM hypothecate

Example sentences from the Web for hypothecate

British Dictionary definitions for hypothecate

verb

Derived forms of hypothecate

Word Origin for hypothecate

Words related to hypothecate