mutuum
/ˈmjuːtjʊəm/ /ˈmjuːtʃʊəm/Roman Law and Scottish Law. Now historical
noun
A contract for the loan of a commodity which will be consumed or used up by the borrower and is therefore to be returned in kind; a loan of this sort.
Origin
Late 15th century. From classical Latin mūtuum loan, use as noun of neuter singular of mūtuus borrowed.
- Judas candle
- Judas color
- Judas-colored
- be (or be caught) in a cleft stick
- be (or come) along
- be (or come) late to the party
- be (or come) nowhere
- be (or find oneself) in a minority of one
- be (or get) across something
- be (or get) dialled in
- be (or get) lost in the shuffle
- be (or get) mixed up in
- be (or get) mixed up with
- be (or get) shut of
- be (or go) on the lash
- be (or go) on the piss
- be (or go) on the shicker
- be (or have a) down on
- be (or have something) written all over one (or one's face)
- be (or look) a picture
- be (or make) friends with
- be (or make) so bold (as to do something)
- be (or put oneself) in another person's shoes
- be (or stand) in awe of
- Beothuk