| 释义 |
Definition of co-sign in US English: co-signverbˈkōsīnˈkoʊsaɪnˈkoʊsaɪn 1Sign (a document) in order to guarantee a loan or other obligation. with object co-sign a loan no object see if your parents will co-sign for you Example sentencesExamples - Of course, a couple of years after that they'll be all over me to co-sign loans for the cars that their parents won't let them buy, so it'll all work out OK in the end.
- The declaration, named for the place in which it was drafted in 1994, and co-signed by several Caribbean countries, sets forth the principles for a free press.
- In addition to the first mortgage on the property, parents have co-signed a second.
- Of course, in order to co-sign on this topic with me, you would have to agree - at least in principle - that there is, in fact, such a thing as good science fiction.
- I think that all of us, without exception, will co-sign.
- Neither the doctor, nor his assistant who co-signed the letter, ever examined her.
- We will break into teams to meet with our senators and representatives to urge them to co-sign the Act and other pertinent legislation.
- The president of the broadcasting chamber co-signed the decree dissolving the elected National Assembly.
- The loan agreement was co-signed by the Finance Minister.
- Under current Revenue rules, parents who co-sign mortgage applications with their children could be liable for stamp duty on the new house.
- North Vancouver City council will co-sign a letter with the North Vancouver school board that takes aim at the education funding formula.
- Often their parents and sometimes their grandparents also lost everything because they had loaned their children or grandchildren money, co-signed notes and/or sold them property with existing debt.
- He stands accused of receiving money for his campaign, co-signing for an apartment for an old political buddy down on his luck and trying to call off government regulators investigating an auto inspection plant in his district.
- The document, co-signed by over 100 scholars, therapists, and others, announces 86 sweeping goals to ‘recreate a marriage culture’.
- Each tenant must have a guarantor co-sign the lease to ensure payments are received in full on the first day of each month.
- I may, however, invoice her for 10, 500 CDs the first time she asks me to co-sign a loan.
- In the end, their families helped out by co-signing a loan.
- I think that Bobby was the person who co-signed on her wanting to get out of the box of being the good girl.
- Last winter, a doctor was reprimanded and fined $10,000 for co-signing more than 9,000 prescriptions for two Internet pharmacies.
- But I'll just posit a guess that the co-signing of this statement has more to do with the pressure it has experienced to demonstrate its bona fides than a genuine change of heart.
2with object Designate with two different labels or signs. original interchange numbers will be co-signed with new numbers for two years after the conversion U.S. 400 is co-signed with U.S. 166 for about 8 miles
Definition of co-sign in US English: co-signverbˈkōsīnˈkoʊsaɪn [with object]North American 1Sign (a loan or lease) jointly with another person in order to guarantee payment. you may have to get someone to co-sign your loan if you do not have a previous credit history no object see if your parents will co-sign for you Example sentencesExamples - The document, co-signed by over 100 scholars, therapists, and others, announces 86 sweeping goals to ‘recreate a marriage culture’.
- In addition to the first mortgage on the property, parents have co-signed a second.
- Of course, in order to co-sign on this topic with me, you would have to agree - at least in principle - that there is, in fact, such a thing as good science fiction.
- He stands accused of receiving money for his campaign, co-signing for an apartment for an old political buddy down on his luck and trying to call off government regulators investigating an auto inspection plant in his district.
- But I'll just posit a guess that the co-signing of this statement has more to do with the pressure it has experienced to demonstrate its bona fides than a genuine change of heart.
- In the end, their families helped out by co-signing a loan.
- The president of the broadcasting chamber co-signed the decree dissolving the elected National Assembly.
- I think that Bobby was the person who co-signed on her wanting to get out of the box of being the good girl.
- Neither the doctor, nor his assistant who co-signed the letter, ever examined her.
- I think that all of us, without exception, will co-sign.
- Under current Revenue rules, parents who co-sign mortgage applications with their children could be liable for stamp duty on the new house.
- We will break into teams to meet with our senators and representatives to urge them to co-sign the Act and other pertinent legislation.
- The declaration, named for the place in which it was drafted in 1994, and co-signed by several Caribbean countries, sets forth the principles for a free press.
- Of course, a couple of years after that they'll be all over me to co-sign loans for the cars that their parents won't let them buy, so it'll all work out OK in the end.
- Last winter, a doctor was reprimanded and fined $10,000 for co-signing more than 9,000 prescriptions for two Internet pharmacies.
- I may, however, invoice her for 10, 500 CDs the first time she asks me to co-sign a loan.
- Each tenant must have a guarantor co-sign the lease to ensure payments are received in full on the first day of each month.
- North Vancouver City council will co-sign a letter with the North Vancouver school board that takes aim at the education funding formula.
- The loan agreement was co-signed by the Finance Minister.
- Often their parents and sometimes their grandparents also lost everything because they had loaned their children or grandchildren money, co-signed notes and/or sold them property with existing debt.
2Sign (a document) jointly with another or others. he is joined by a host of musical artists who co-signed an open letter to the US Congress - 2.1informal Endorse or agree with.
I co-sign all the advice on this thread
|