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.
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(181) Finally run out of money and had to borrow train fare from Chamonix to Geneva.
(182) But don't forget that you only pay interest on the amount you actually borrow.
(183) Anyone can buy be-cause anyone can borrow using junk bonds.
(184) But these agendas overlap, subtly borrow concepts and ideas from each other.
(185) You must be careful not to borrow more money that you can afford to repay.
(186) He then remembered that he was on duty and said he would be more than willing for Harry to borrow his car.
(187) I realized she could only get out of this bondage if she could borrow a small amount of money.
(188) You should be able to buy these books at a bookshop or borrow them from a library.
(189) Banks borrow and lend wholesale funds amongst themselves, dealing through money brokers, for periods ranging from overnight to five years.
(190) The county government had seen its operation lose customers and revenue, and this affected its ability to borrow money.
(191) Floyd was mad for her, but his father refused to let him borrow the car.
(192) If your life is full of sorrow, then beg, steal,[Sentencedict.com ] or borrow enthusiasm from a great soul to make your life whole. RVM
(193) Lower rates make it cheaper for companies to borrow money, which can boost their profits and stock prices.
(194) Certainly the name Borrow appears in Parish records as early as 1690.
(195) The government might then borrow these funds from the banking system.
(196) Credit markets are drying up, as investors flee risk, making it harder and more expensive for many firms to borrow.
(197) The government would have to borrow more outside or spend less. 3.
(198) Lower interest rates will make it cheaper for firms and individuals to borrow.
(199) In most cases the amount that you can borrow is determined by the rent you can charge, not your income.
(200) The designers would beg, borrow, or steal in order to get the show ready.
(201) The third rule is that in general it is better to tax than to borrow.
(202) Customers may be forced to borrow from inefficient banks or other financial institutions, probably charging higher interest rates.
(203) Do not be tempted to borrow from friends or neighbours, nomatterhow desperate you are.
(204) An old acquaintance visiting from California once asked to borrow my Teflon skillet to demonstrate his culinary skills.
(205) You can borrow the money from a bank easily and quickly and pay it back later as you can afford to.