| 释义 |
collateral
col·lat·er·al C0477300 (kə-lăt′ər-əl)adj.1. Situated or running side by side; parallel.2. Coinciding in tendency or effect; concomitant or accompanying.3. Serving to support or corroborate: collateral evidence.4. Of a secondary nature; subordinate: collateral target damage from a bombing run.5. Of, relating to, or guaranteed by a security pledged against the performance of an obligation: a collateral loan.6. Having an ancestor in common but descended from a different line.n.1. Property acceptable as security for a loan or other obligation.2. A collateral relative.
[Middle English, from Medieval Latin collaterālis : Latin com-, com- + Latin latus, later-, side.]
col·lat′er·al·ly adv.collateral (kɒˈlætərəl; kə-) n1. (Banking & Finance) a. security pledged for the repayment of a loanb. (as modifier): a collateral loan. 2. (Biology) a person, animal, or plant descended from the same ancestor as another but through a different lineadj3. situated or running side by side4. (Biology) descended from a common ancestor but through different lines5. (Law) serving to support or corroborate6. aside from the main issue7. uniting in tendency[C14: from Medieval Latin collaterālis, from Latin com- together + laterālis of the side, from latus side] colˈlaterally advcol•lat•er•al (kəˈlæt ər əl)
n. 1. security pledged for the payment of a loan. 2. Anat. a. a subordinate or accessory part. b. a side branch, as of a blood vessel or nerve. adj. 3. accompanying; auxiliary: collateral aid. 4. additional; confirming: collateral evidence. 5. secured by collateral. 6. secondary or incidental. 7. (of a relative) descended from the same stock, but in a different line. 8. situated at the side. 9. running side by side; parallel. [1350–1400; Middle English (< Anglo-French) < Medieval Latin collaterālis= Latin col- col-1 + laterālis lateral] col•lat′er•al•ly, adv. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | collateral - a security pledged for the repayment of a loansecurity interest - any interest in a property that secures the payment of an obligationguaranty, guarantee - a collateral agreement to answer for the debt of another in case that person defaults | | Adj. | 1. | collateral - descended from a common ancestor but through different lines; "cousins are collateral relatives"; "an indirect descendant of the Stuarts"indirectrelated - connected by kinship, common origin, or marriagelineal, direct - in a straight unbroken line of descent from parent to child; "lineal ancestors"; "lineal heirs"; "a direct descendant of the king"; "direct heredity" | | 2. | collateral - serving to support or corroborate; "collateral evidence"corroborative, corroboratory, substantiating, substantiative, validating, validatory, verificatory, verifying, confirmative, confirmatory, confirmingsupportive - furnishing support or assistance; "a supportive family network"; "his family was supportive of his attempts to be a writer" | | 3. | collateral - accompany, concomitant; "collateral target damage from a bombing run"secondary - being of second rank or importance or value; not direct or immediate; "the stone will be hauled to a secondary crusher"; "a secondary source"; "a secondary issue"; "secondary streams" | | 4. | collateral - situated or running side by side; "collateral ridges of mountains"parallel - being everywhere equidistant and not intersecting; "parallel lines never converge"; "concentric circles are parallel"; "dancers in two parallel rows" |
collateralnoun security, guarantee, deposit, assurance, surety, pledge Many people here cannot borrow from banks because they lack collateral.collateraladjective1. Lying in the same plane and not intersecting:parallel.Idiom: side by side.2. Giving or able to give help or support:accessory, ancillary, assistant, auxiliary, contributory, subsidiary, supportive.3. In a position of subordination:dependent, subject, subordinate, subservient.Translationscollateral
collateral (kəlăt`ərəl), something of value given or pledged as security for payment of a loan. Collateral consists usually of financial instruments, such as stocks, bonds, and negotiable paper, rather than physical goods, although the latter may also be accepted as such. In case of default, the creditor may sell the collateral and apply the money thus acquired to payment of the debt, charging the debtor with any deficiency or crediting him with any surplus. The borrower may usually substitute other collateral for that held by the lender if it is acceptable to the latter. Such a privilege is particularly useful to borrowers who buy and sell securities. Merchandise collateral—such as negotiable warehouse receipts, bills of lading, and trust receipts—is also used, as is personal collateral, including deeds, mortgages, leases, and other rights in real estate. Other collateral may include bills of sale of movable goods, such as crops, machinery, furniture, and livestock, and savings-bank passbooks.collateral[kə′lad·ə·rəl] (anatomy) A side branch of a blood vessel or nerve. collateral1. a person, animal, or plant descended from the same ancestor as another but through a different line 2. descended from a common ancestor but through different lines collateral
collateral [kŏ-lat´er-al] 1. secondary or accessory; not direct or immediate.2. a small side branch, as of a blood vessel or nerve.col·lat·er·al (ko-lat'er-ăl), 1. Indirect, subsidiary, or accessory to the main thing; side by side. 2. A side branch or network of branches of a nerve axon or blood vessel. collateral adjective Referring to that which occurs in addition to a desired effect; is located adjacent to or on the radius of a circle; secondary; accessory.
Anatomy
noun A small blood vessel or nerve that supplies or innervates a particular region.
Chinese medicine
noun An energy channel subsidiary to a meridian, which contains acupressure points or acupoints.collateral adjective Referring to that which occurs in addition to a desired effect, is located adjacent to, or on the radius of a circle, secondary, or accessory. See Collateral damage. col·lat·er·al (kŏ-lat'ĕr-ăl) 1. Indirect, subsidiary, or accessory to the main thing; side by side. 2. A side branch of a nerve axon or blood vessel. collateral a minor side branch of a blood vessel or nerve.collateral
Related to collateral: Collateral securityCollateralRelated; indirect; not bearing immediately upon an issue. The property pledged or given as a security interest, or a guarantee for payment of a debt, that will be taken or kept by the creditor in case of a default on the original debt. That which is collateral is not of the essence. Collateral facts are facts that are not independently provable from, and that are not directly relevant to, issues in a Cause of Action. Collateral heirs are those individuals who are not directly related to the deceased through consanguinity. Similarly, collateral ancestors are uncles and aunts, as contrasted with direct ancestors, such as parents and grandparents. collateral1) n. property pledged to secure a loan or debt, usually funds or personal property as distinguished from real property (but technically collateral can include real estate). 2) adj. referring to something that is going on at the same time parallel to the main issue in a lawsuit or controversy which may affect the outcome of the case, such as adoption of a new federal regulation or a criminal trial of one of the parties. collateral 1 something that is independent of another but relates to the same subject matter, thus, the phrases collateral agreement or collateral guarantee. 2 of the same family line although not in the direct descent. COLLATERAL, collateralis. From latus, a side; that which is sideways, and not direct. HEIR, COLLATERAL. A collateral heir is one who is not of the direct line of the deceased, but comes from a collateral line; as, a brother, sister, an uncle and aunt, a nephew, niece, or cousin of the deceased. collateral
CollateralIn the context of project financing, additional security pledged to support the project financing.collateral Assets pledged as security for a loan. In the event that a borrower defaults on the terms of a loan, the collateral may be sold, with the proceeds used to satisfy any remaining obligations. High-quality collateral reduces risk to the lender and results in a lower rate of interest on the loan.Collateral.Assets with monetary value, such as stock, bonds, or real estate, which are used to guarantee a loan, are considered collateral. If the borrower defaults and fails to fulfill the terms of the loan agreement, the collateral, or some portion of it, may become the property of the lender. For example, if you borrow money to buy a car, the car is the collateral. If you default, the lender can repossess the car and sell it to recover the amount you borrowed. Loans guaranteed by collateral are also known as secured loans. collateralSecurity for a debt. AcronymsSeecollectedcollateral
Related to collateral: Collateral securitySynonyms for collateralnoun securitySynonyms- security
- guarantee
- deposit
- assurance
- surety
- pledge
Synonyms for collateraladj lying in the same plane and not intersectingSynonymsadj giving or able to give help or supportSynonyms- accessory
- ancillary
- assistant
- auxiliary
- contributory
- subsidiary
- supportive
adj in a position of subordinationSynonyms- dependent
- subject
- subordinate
- subservient
Synonyms for collateralnoun a security pledged for the repayment of a loanRelated Words- security interest
- guaranty
- guarantee
adj descended from a common ancestor but through different linesSynonymsRelated WordsAntonymsadj serving to support or corroborateSynonyms- corroborative
- corroboratory
- substantiating
- substantiative
- validating
- validatory
- verificatory
- verifying
- confirmative
- confirmatory
- confirming
Related Wordsadj accompany, concomitantRelated Wordsadj situated or running side by sideRelated Words |