Definition of hypothecate in English:

hypothecate

verb hʌɪˈpɒθɪkeɪt

[with object]

Pledge (money) by law to a specific purpose.
she arranged to hypothecate her half of the equity to pay for the charter
a hypothecated tax
Example sentencesExamples
- Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax.
- He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services.
- When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge.
- The interesting aspect is that none of the ‘Maradonas’ is hypothecated to any financial institution.
- In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers).
- Of course, New Zealand does not separate out hypothecated social security taxes.
- I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation.
- It isn't and the claimed hypothecating of traffic fines revenue is just a political ruse.
- A genuine hypothecated Medicare Levy might need to be at least 10% of income.
- Monies collected will be hypothecated (ring-fenced) for an Environment Fund - just like money collected from the Landfill Tax.
- The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use.
- Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds.
- Subsequently, other States hypothecated fuel franchise fees until they were struck down as unconstitutional.
- According to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, hypothecated taxes are a bit like shares - their value can go down as well as up.
- Such a free-rider effect encourages some to propose some sort of hypothecated infrastructure tax.
Synonyms
set aside, lay aside, set apart, keep back, appropriate, reserve, keep

Derivatives

hypothecation

noun hʌɪpɒθɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

The reason for this is that hypothecation reduces financial accountability in the absence of competitive market disciplines.
Example sentencesExamples
- But this hypothecation has slipped over the years.
- If hypothecation is extended and the Treasury manages a series of accounts tying revenue to specific spending, they will lose some of this clout.
- The hypothecation scheme has been a completely predictable disaster.
- Central agencies opposed hypothecation in the absence of financial market disciplines.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin hypothecat- 'given as a pledge', from the verb hypothecare, based on Greek hupothēkē (see hypothec).

Definition of hypothecate in US English:

hypothecate

verb

[with object]

Pledge (money) by law to a specific purpose.
she arranged to hypothecate her half of the equity to pay for the charter
a hypothecated tax
Example sentencesExamples
- Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax.
- According to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, hypothecated taxes are a bit like shares - their value can go down as well as up.
- Of course, New Zealand does not separate out hypothecated social security taxes.
- The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use.
- Such a free-rider effect encourages some to propose some sort of hypothecated infrastructure tax.
- In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers).
- Monies collected will be hypothecated (ring-fenced) for an Environment Fund - just like money collected from the Landfill Tax.
- Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds.
- When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge.
- He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services.
- A genuine hypothecated Medicare Levy might need to be at least 10% of income.
- It isn't and the claimed hypothecating of traffic fines revenue is just a political ruse.
- The interesting aspect is that none of the ‘Maradonas’ is hypothecated to any financial institution.
- I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation.
- Subsequently, other States hypothecated fuel franchise fees until they were struck down as unconstitutional.
Synonyms
set aside, lay aside, set apart, keep back, appropriate, reserve, keep

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin hypothecat- ‘given as a pledge’, from the verb hypothecare, based on Greek hupothēkē (see hypothec).

单词	hypothecate
释义	Definition of hypothecate in English: hypothecate verb hʌɪˈpɒθɪkeɪt [with object] Pledge (money) by law to a specific purpose. she arranged to hypothecate her half of the equity to pay for the charter a hypothecated tax Example sentencesExamples Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax. He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services. When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge. The interesting aspect is that none of the ‘Maradonas’ is hypothecated to any financial institution. In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers). Of course, New Zealand does not separate out hypothecated social security taxes. I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation. It isn't and the claimed hypothecating of traffic fines revenue is just a political ruse. A genuine hypothecated Medicare Levy might need to be at least 10% of income. Monies collected will be hypothecated (ring-fenced) for an Environment Fund - just like money collected from the Landfill Tax. The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use. Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds. Subsequently, other States hypothecated fuel franchise fees until they were struck down as unconstitutional. According to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, hypothecated taxes are a bit like shares - their value can go down as well as up. Such a free-rider effect encourages some to propose some sort of hypothecated infrastructure tax. Synonyms set aside, lay aside, set apart, keep back, appropriate, reserve, keep Derivatives hypothecation noun hʌɪpɒθɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n The reason for this is that hypothecation reduces financial accountability in the absence of competitive market disciplines. Example sentencesExamples But this hypothecation has slipped over the years. If hypothecation is extended and the Treasury manages a series of accounts tying revenue to specific spending, they will lose some of this clout. The hypothecation scheme has been a completely predictable disaster. Central agencies opposed hypothecation in the absence of financial market disciplines. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin hypothecat- 'given as a pledge', from the verb hypothecare, based on Greek hupothēkē (see hypothec). Definition of hypothecate in US English: hypothecate verb [with object] Pledge (money) by law to a specific purpose. she arranged to hypothecate her half of the equity to pay for the charter a hypothecated tax Example sentencesExamples Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax. According to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, hypothecated taxes are a bit like shares - their value can go down as well as up. Of course, New Zealand does not separate out hypothecated social security taxes. The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use. Such a free-rider effect encourages some to propose some sort of hypothecated infrastructure tax. In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers). Monies collected will be hypothecated (ring-fenced) for an Environment Fund - just like money collected from the Landfill Tax. Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds. When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge. He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services. A genuine hypothecated Medicare Levy might need to be at least 10% of income. It isn't and the claimed hypothecating of traffic fines revenue is just a political ruse. The interesting aspect is that none of the ‘Maradonas’ is hypothecated to any financial institution. I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation. Subsequently, other States hypothecated fuel franchise fees until they were struck down as unconstitutional. Synonyms set aside, lay aside, set apart, keep back, appropriate, reserve, keep Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin hypothecat- ‘given as a pledge’, from the verb hypothecare, based on Greek hupothēkē (see hypothec).
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