due
adjective (OWED) /djuː/
/duː/ Definition
C2 owed as a debt or as a right: The rent is due (= should be paid) at the end of the month. £50 is due to me (US due me) from the people I worked for last month. Our thanks are due to everyone.UK legal He was found to have been driving without due (= the necessary) care and attention.Borrowing, lending and debt be due for sth C1 If you are due for something, you expect to receive it, because you deserve it: I must be due for promotion soon.
(Definition of due adjective (OWED) from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
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You are looking at an entry to do with Borrowing & lending, but you might be interested in these topics from the Finance topic area:
- Amounts of money
- Banks
- Borrowers & lenders
- British money
- Budgeting money
- Costing little or no money
- Costing too much
- Costs & expenses
- Currencies
- Earning money
- Economics
- Estimating value
- Expensive & luxurious
- Grants & allowances
- Informal words for money
- Insurance
- Interest & capital
- Investing money
- Large amounts of money
- Mortgages & real estate
- North American money
- Paying money
- Payment methods
- Price decreases
- Price increases
- Profits & losses
- Renting & hiring
- Renting property
- Rich and wealthy
- Rich people
- Saving money
- Small amounts of money
- Stock markets
- Taxation
- Trusts & funds
- Withdrawing money
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More Results for “due”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- amortize verb
- arrears noun
- borrow verb (RECEIVE)
- bounce verb (NOT PAY)
- building society noun
- call it quits idiom
- credit risk noun
- gearing noun
- get behind phrasal verb
- hock noun (MONEY)
- IOU noun
- liability noun (RESPONSIBILITY)
- national debt noun
- overdraft noun
- pay sth off phrasal verb
- payable adjective
- square adjective (EQUAL)
- square the accounts/books idiom
- term noun (RULES)
- tick noun (PAYING LATER)
Topic:
Borrowing & lending
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