Synonym: take. Antonym: lend. Similar words: horror, narrow, harrow, corrosion, error, row, sorry, worry. Meaning: ['bɒrəʊ] v. 1. get temporarily 2. take up and practice as one's own.
Random good picture Not show
(91) You can borrow my exam notes, such as they are.
(92) He ran across to a neighbour's house to borrow some money.
(93) I suppose you want to borrow money from me again?
(94) Paul came up trumps and managed to borrow a car for us.
(95) I've got a few books on Chinese food. You can borrow one if you like.
(96) I don't want to borrow money from the bank unless I really have to.
(97) He wanted to borrow some money from me but I told him to get stuffed.
(98) I knew that if I didn't make a note I would lose the thought so I asked to borrow a pen or pencil.
(99) You are allowed to borrow six books from the library at a time.
(100) I'm down to my last 50p - could I borrow some money for lunch?
(101) Investors can borrow an amount equal to the property's purchase price.
(102) The gift of money saved our having to borrow from the bank.
(103) When the government is in a tight squeeze it usually tries to borrow money from abroad.
(104) I'll try to jolly my parents into letting me borrow the car this weekend.
(105) How much did you have to borrow to pay for this?
(106) To borrow a phrase , if you can't stand the heat get out of the kitchen.
(107) When I told my bank manager that I wanted to borrow £100 000, she showed me the door.
(108) Even though museums have begged to borrow her collection, she could never split it up.
(109) You may borrow this book as long as you promise to give it back.
(110) 'Dad, can I borrow the car?' 'Yes, but be careful.'
(111) The axe go to the wood where it borrow its helve.
(112) His designs borrow freely from the architecture of ancient Egypt.
(113) You are welcome to any books you would like to borrow.
(113) Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
(114) The times I've told you, ask before you borrow my clothes.
(115) The financial considerations are laid out in a booklet called 'How to Borrow Money'.
(116) I'll let you borrow it on one condition: you lend me your bicycle in return.
(117) They may need to borrow money in pursuance of their legal action.
(118) I've got some money you can borrow if you run out.
(119) He wanted to borrow money off me, but I sent him packing.
(120) A reader may borrow up to six books at any one time.