borrow
借
definition
verb
he had borrowed a car from one of his colleagues
take and use (something that belongs to someone else) with the intention of returning it.
noun
I played the round in the company of an ancient caddie, unusually talkative for a Scot, who shaped the sightlines of the present to the borrow of the past.
a slope or other irregularity on a golf course that must be compensated for when playing a shot.
translation of 'borrow'
verb
借出,
贳,
借位,
摘,
假,
贷,
借,
借用
example
But at Storr his great achievement has been to 'borrow' the landscape and return it to us in an entirely new light.
to meet this deficit the government has to 'borrow' money
She pointed out that it costs nothing for teenagers to join the library and 'borrow' books, CDs, videos and tapes from the new multimedia section for their age group.
lower interest rates will make it cheaper for individuals to 'borrow'
Meanwhile, retired dairy farmer Ted Dibble has vowed to 'borrow' a horse and return to the sport if the Government's anti-hunting proposal becomes law.
Some farmers will 'borrow' with the intention of never paying back while others will simply use the money for luxurious life.
If you 'borrow' money from a bank, you have to list the value of all your significant assets, as well as all your significant liabilities.
The greens were in terrific condition throughout on the day we played although we all struggled at times to read the 'borrow' and each of us picked totally the wrong line on at least one occasion.
In doing so, it may be appropriate for us to 'borrow' some of the best practices of international firms operating in our energy sector.
The customer can 'borrow' and repay as often as necessary as long as the balance outstanding doesn't exceed the credit limit.
Whereas some artists cop out and simply 'borrow' a hook from an old jazz or blues record then slap a techno/trip-hop beat on it, Tobin's approach is more subtle and complex.
The combined effect of these trends has been to lift the amount which a two-earner household on average earnings can afford to 'borrow' without debt-servicing absorbing more than one quarter of their income.
My family will visit the library often to 'borrow' new books to read together.
Pat's ‘method’ is to read the 'borrow' , adopt the line, and then approach every putt as if it was only six inches.
Space is all very well, in the right place, but people come to libraries mainly to 'borrow' books.
She said one man called in complaining that he is jobless, cannot 'borrow' money from banks, relatives and friends, and has no method to clear his debts.
No, but most shops will give you a healthy discount and a lot of designers are happy to let me 'borrow' because I return them in the condition I received them.
Though he does not have to study at the library, he comes regularly to 'borrow' books.
To encourage even more children to 'borrow' books, I organized a class library in a loft above the housekeeping area, near the book display.
I managed to go to the library again to 'borrow' the book titled the Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne for the tenth time this month.
At the end of the 20-30 minute session, mothers are able to peruse parenting resources provided by the library and 'borrow' picture books with the babies.
He said the private sector was failing to buy maize from farmers because of the floor price which they could not meet and high interest rates the banks charged to 'borrow' money.
The best he could do was 'borrow' concepts and words from other disciplines.
designers consistently 'borrow' from the styles of preceding generations
Of these states 26 are borrowers, and 21 do not 'borrow' from the Bank.
Bizarrely, it is possible, in some instances, to 'borrow' money from your bank to buy shares and finance the loan with the dividends generated from that investment.
If you know how much you need to 'borrow' and you don't foresee any need to borrow again, a straight home equity loan is probably the way to go.
When her studies took her into one of my fields, heraldry, she came to 'borrow' books from my library.
The reason they can do that is that trading banks actually 'borrow' large sums of money, and they are able to put up for taxation purposes the interest they pay on it.
Can't they just 'borrow' from the bank?
Credits: Google Translate
