Definition of indebtedness in English:

indebtedness

noun ɪnˈdɛtɪdnəsɪnˈdɛdədnəs

mass noun

1The condition of owing money.
the industry is taking steps to reduce indebtedness and cut costs
Example sentencesExamples
- The company's level of indebtedness has now become a major issue for its bankers.
- Subsequent mortgage restructuring increased the indebtedness.
- The result has been the growth of both poverty and indebtedness.
- Total household indebtedness has gradually and consistently risen during this period.
- They served me with a letter of demand to repay my total indebtedness of $8 million forthwith.
- We sold the horses, and there still wasn't enough money to satisfy the indebtedness.
- He took a major role in the ensuing negotiations concerning German foreign indebtedness.
- As is the case in Asia, high levels of corporate indebtedness are likely.
- By January 1992 her total indebtedness to the bank amounted to some £288,000.
- The personal indebtedness of Americans has never been greater.
1. 1.1 The feeling of owing gratitude for a service or favour.
  I wish to express my indebtedness to my parents for all they have done
  Example sentencesExamples
  But the feeling of sublime indebtedness, defining what is expressly human about humanity, is larger than religion.
  They felt a deep sense of indebtedness to the learned scholars of the early medieval period.
  The novel's indebtedness to the Gothic tradition is well established.
  He always admitted his deep indebtedness to Vinogradoff and the methods of research inculcated by him.
  The present writer gladly avails himself of this opportunity to record his indebtedness for much valuable individual instruction.
  Professor Clarke wishes to express her indebtedness to many people for help on this essay.
  The range and extent of Shakespeare's indebtedness is a badge of his genius, not a blemish upon it.
  The landscape shots underscore the indebtedness of Silko's work to her native land.
  The author's indebtedness to Greek ethics can be seen even more clearly in his discussion of the natural virtues.
  Charlotte Brontë's fear of being accused of plagiarism certainly rules out any conscious literary indebtedness.

Definition of indebtedness in US English:

indebtedness

nouninˈdedədnəsɪnˈdɛdədnəs

1The condition of owing money.
the industry is taking steps to reduce indebtedness and cut costs
Example sentencesExamples
- He took a major role in the ensuing negotiations concerning German foreign indebtedness.
- Subsequent mortgage restructuring increased the indebtedness.
- The result has been the growth of both poverty and indebtedness.
- By January 1992 her total indebtedness to the bank amounted to some £288,000.
- Total household indebtedness has gradually and consistently risen during this period.
- The personal indebtedness of Americans has never been greater.
- We sold the horses, and there still wasn't enough money to satisfy the indebtedness.
- As is the case in Asia, high levels of corporate indebtedness are likely.
- The company's level of indebtedness has now become a major issue for its bankers.
- They served me with a letter of demand to repay my total indebtedness of $8 million forthwith.
1. 1.1 The feeling of owing gratitude for a service or favor.
  I wish to express my indebtedness to my parents for all they have done
  Example sentencesExamples
  He always admitted his deep indebtedness to Vinogradoff and the methods of research inculcated by him.
  The range and extent of Shakespeare's indebtedness is a badge of his genius, not a blemish upon it.
  The present writer gladly avails himself of this opportunity to record his indebtedness for much valuable individual instruction.
  The author's indebtedness to Greek ethics can be seen even more clearly in his discussion of the natural virtues.
  Professor Clarke wishes to express her indebtedness to many people for help on this essay.
  Charlotte Brontë's fear of being accused of plagiarism certainly rules out any conscious literary indebtedness.
  But the feeling of sublime indebtedness, defining what is expressly human about humanity, is larger than religion.
  The landscape shots underscore the indebtedness of Silko's work to her native land.
  The novel's indebtedness to the Gothic tradition is well established.
  They felt a deep sense of indebtedness to the learned scholars of the early medieval period.

单词	indebtedness
释义	Definition of indebtedness in English: indebtedness noun ɪnˈdɛtɪdnəsɪnˈdɛdədnəs mass noun 1The condition of owing money. the industry is taking steps to reduce indebtedness and cut costs Example sentencesExamples The company's level of indebtedness has now become a major issue for its bankers. Subsequent mortgage restructuring increased the indebtedness. The result has been the growth of both poverty and indebtedness. Total household indebtedness has gradually and consistently risen during this period. They served me with a letter of demand to repay my total indebtedness of $8 million forthwith. We sold the horses, and there still wasn't enough money to satisfy the indebtedness. He took a major role in the ensuing negotiations concerning German foreign indebtedness. As is the case in Asia, high levels of corporate indebtedness are likely. By January 1992 her total indebtedness to the bank amounted to some £288,000. The personal indebtedness of Americans has never been greater. 1.1 The feeling of owing gratitude for a service or favour. I wish to express my indebtedness to my parents for all they have done Example sentencesExamples But the feeling of sublime indebtedness, defining what is expressly human about humanity, is larger than religion. They felt a deep sense of indebtedness to the learned scholars of the early medieval period. The novel's indebtedness to the Gothic tradition is well established. He always admitted his deep indebtedness to Vinogradoff and the methods of research inculcated by him. The present writer gladly avails himself of this opportunity to record his indebtedness for much valuable individual instruction. Professor Clarke wishes to express her indebtedness to many people for help on this essay. The range and extent of Shakespeare's indebtedness is a badge of his genius, not a blemish upon it. The landscape shots underscore the indebtedness of Silko's work to her native land. The author's indebtedness to Greek ethics can be seen even more clearly in his discussion of the natural virtues. Charlotte Brontë's fear of being accused of plagiarism certainly rules out any conscious literary indebtedness. Definition of indebtedness in US English: indebtedness nouninˈdedədnəsɪnˈdɛdədnəs 1The condition of owing money. the industry is taking steps to reduce indebtedness and cut costs Example sentencesExamples He took a major role in the ensuing negotiations concerning German foreign indebtedness. Subsequent mortgage restructuring increased the indebtedness. The result has been the growth of both poverty and indebtedness. By January 1992 her total indebtedness to the bank amounted to some £288,000. Total household indebtedness has gradually and consistently risen during this period. The personal indebtedness of Americans has never been greater. We sold the horses, and there still wasn't enough money to satisfy the indebtedness. As is the case in Asia, high levels of corporate indebtedness are likely. The company's level of indebtedness has now become a major issue for its bankers. They served me with a letter of demand to repay my total indebtedness of $8 million forthwith. 1.1 The feeling of owing gratitude for a service or favor. I wish to express my indebtedness to my parents for all they have done Example sentencesExamples He always admitted his deep indebtedness to Vinogradoff and the methods of research inculcated by him. The range and extent of Shakespeare's indebtedness is a badge of his genius, not a blemish upon it. The present writer gladly avails himself of this opportunity to record his indebtedness for much valuable individual instruction. The author's indebtedness to Greek ethics can be seen even more clearly in his discussion of the natural virtues. Professor Clarke wishes to express her indebtedness to many people for help on this essay. Charlotte Brontë's fear of being accused of plagiarism certainly rules out any conscious literary indebtedness. But the feeling of sublime indebtedness, defining what is expressly human about humanity, is larger than religion. The landscape shots underscore the indebtedness of Silko's work to her native land. The novel's indebtedness to the Gothic tradition is well established. They felt a deep sense of indebtedness to the learned scholars of the early medieval period.
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