receivership

Word family noun receipt receipts receiver reception receivership receiving receptionist receptor receivabilityreceivablesreceivalReceived Pronunciationadjective receptive ≠ unreceptive received receivableverb receive

Related topics: Companies, Finance

re·ceiv·er·ship /rɪˈsiːvəʃɪp $ -vər-/ noun [uncountableU]

BBCBFif a business is in receivership, it is controlled by an official receiver because it has no money 破产管理，破产产业接管

The company went into receivership with massive debts.

该公司负债累累，已经由破产管理人接管。

Examples from the Corpus

receivership• After being refused funds by its banks, Mowat was placed in receivership.• The courts, after all, could destroy the International Union: they could put us in receivership.• The other directors wanted Lincoln to go into receivership.• But it was sold to Tranwood Consortium late last year for just £1.6 million, just before going into receivership.• The hotel in Deganwy where the reception is to be held has gone into receivership.• Landhurst went into receivership earlier this year.• Founded in 1984, this company lasted until 1986 before it, too, went into receivership.• Counsel for the receivers argued that until they had terminated the receivership, B and L could not control them.

went into receivership• They could not secure enough cash quickly and despite several last ditch attempts, went into receivership.• Landhurst went into receivership earlier this year.• Lincoln went into receivership and was put up for sale on 4 February, 1922.• The company subsequently went into receivership and the bank called in the personal guarantees.• It subsequently went into receivership in that same year, with estimated debts of more than £5 million.• Founded in 1984, this company lasted until 1986 before it, too, went into receivership.• The bank, which went into receivership on Feb. 2, was reported to be missing around F80,000,000.

From Longman Business Dictionary

receivershipre·ceiv·er·ship /rɪˈsiːvəʃɪp-vər-/ noun [uncountableU]LAWFINANCE

when a business is put under the control of a receiver, especially because it is bankrupt

The company has since gone into receivership.

The business is now threatened with receivership.

单词	receivership
释义	receivership Word family noun receipt receipts receiver reception receivership receiving receptionist receptor receivabilityreceivablesreceivalReceived Pronunciationadjective receptive ≠ unreceptive received receivableverb receive Related topics: Companies, Finance re·ceiv·er·ship /rɪˈsiːvəʃɪp $ -vər-/ noun [uncountableU] BBCBFif a business is in receivership, it is controlled by an official receiver because it has no money 破产管理，破产产业接管 The company went into receivership with massive debts. 该公司负债累累，已经由破产管理人接管。 Examples from the Corpus receivership• After being refused funds by its banks, Mowat was placed in receivership.• The courts, after all, could destroy the International Union: they could put us in receivership.• The other directors wanted Lincoln to go into receivership.• But it was sold to Tranwood Consortium late last year for just £1.6 million, just before going into receivership.• The hotel in Deganwy where the reception is to be held has gone into receivership.• Landhurst went into receivership earlier this year.• Founded in 1984, this company lasted until 1986 before it, too, went into receivership.• Counsel for the receivers argued that until they had terminated the receivership, B and L could not control them. went into receivership• They could not secure enough cash quickly and despite several last ditch attempts, went into receivership.• Landhurst went into receivership earlier this year.• Lincoln went into receivership and was put up for sale on 4 February, 1922.• The company subsequently went into receivership and the bank called in the personal guarantees.• It subsequently went into receivership in that same year, with estimated debts of more than £5 million.• Founded in 1984, this company lasted until 1986 before it, too, went into receivership.• The bank, which went into receivership on Feb. 2, was reported to be missing around F80,000,000. From Longman Business Dictionary receivershipre·ceiv·er·ship /rɪˈsiːvəʃɪp-vər-/ noun [uncountableU]LAWFINANCE when a business is put under the control of a receiver, especially because it is bankrupt The company has since gone into receivership. The business is now threatened with receivership.
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