Definition of moneylender in English:

moneylender

noun ˈmʌnɪlɛndəˈməniˌlɛndər

A person whose business is lending money to others who pay interest.
放债人，放款人
Example sentencesExamples
- Because the saltpans are only open for eight months a year many workers have to borrow money from local moneylenders to survive and are charged 10 percent interest per month.
- She was also a moneylender who collected sizeable interest with little or no collateral.
- Given the sums that they had borrowed from shopkeepers and moneylenders at high interest rates, tenants were unable to satisfy both their creditors in the towns and their landlords.
- The moneylender had assured shareholders in May that they remained confident of meeting their 2001 targets.
- With the closure of rural banks, many farmers have been driven to borrowing from private moneylenders with usurious interest rates of 5 percent per month.
- As moneylenders, goldsmiths conducted regular business with aristocrats, and gentlemen, and, increasingly, the agents of the Crown.
- This has led to strong growth in impaired-credit lending: the realm of the doorstep moneylender.
- Mr Scott said he had borrowed from a moneylender with a large interest rate.
- Families are also paying very high interest rates to legal moneylenders who are operating outside of the mainstream financial system.
- Private moneylenders charge exorbitant interest rates of 30 to 50 percent for a 5-6 month growing season.
- It does not state on its website that it is a registered moneylender, or that its interest rate is 37.1 per cent APR.
- The Assembly rejected repudiation because they feared antagonizing the moneylenders of Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Geneva.
- Here we have masses of lower income people transferring their meager wealth via outrageous interest rates to unscrupulous moneylenders.
- The doorstep moneylender today reported 2002 pre-tax profits of £182m, up 7%, to continue its great run of form.
- The people women moneylenders lend to generally describe their credit practices as a form of reciprocity rather than exploitation.
- Most residents borrowed money from relatives, banks, moneylenders, or the landowner, who charged 10 percent interest per month.
- Over three million households are now reliant on moneylenders, many of whom routinely charge over 150 percent interest for cash loans.
- Most of the people we were lending to had, at one time or another, been indebted to illegal moneylenders, who charge interest rates of 300 percent per annum.
- That said, I am bound to say that in our judgment the best way of protecting consumers against rapacious moneylenders is a competitive banking and finance sector.
- So I borrowed more money at a very high interest from a moneylender, and got my son treated.

Derivatives

moneylending

adjective & noun

Any lender offering loans above 23 per cent APR must apply to the regulatory authority for a moneylending licence.
Example sentencesExamples
- Women's moneylending varies seasonally in tandem with agrarian financial cycles.
- In effect, we are slowly surrendering our sovereignty in exchange for moneylending.
- They are exploited either by their ‘employer’ or the moneylending elite.
- Police arrested four men Wednesday on suspicion of running an unauthorized moneylending ring that has charged interest rates 16,000 times the legal limit.

Definition of moneylender in US English:

moneylender

nounˈmənēˌlendərˈməniˌlɛndər

A person whose business is lending money to others who pay interest.
放债人，放款人
Example sentencesExamples
- With the closure of rural banks, many farmers have been driven to borrowing from private moneylenders with usurious interest rates of 5 percent per month.
- The moneylender had assured shareholders in May that they remained confident of meeting their 2001 targets.
- This has led to strong growth in impaired-credit lending: the realm of the doorstep moneylender.
- Most residents borrowed money from relatives, banks, moneylenders, or the landowner, who charged 10 percent interest per month.
- Mr Scott said he had borrowed from a moneylender with a large interest rate.
- Most of the people we were lending to had, at one time or another, been indebted to illegal moneylenders, who charge interest rates of 300 percent per annum.
- Given the sums that they had borrowed from shopkeepers and moneylenders at high interest rates, tenants were unable to satisfy both their creditors in the towns and their landlords.
- So I borrowed more money at a very high interest from a moneylender, and got my son treated.
- The Assembly rejected repudiation because they feared antagonizing the moneylenders of Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Geneva.
- Families are also paying very high interest rates to legal moneylenders who are operating outside of the mainstream financial system.
- Because the saltpans are only open for eight months a year many workers have to borrow money from local moneylenders to survive and are charged 10 percent interest per month.
- It does not state on its website that it is a registered moneylender, or that its interest rate is 37.1 per cent APR.
- The doorstep moneylender today reported 2002 pre-tax profits of £182m, up 7%, to continue its great run of form.
- As moneylenders, goldsmiths conducted regular business with aristocrats, and gentlemen, and, increasingly, the agents of the Crown.
- Here we have masses of lower income people transferring their meager wealth via outrageous interest rates to unscrupulous moneylenders.
- Private moneylenders charge exorbitant interest rates of 30 to 50 percent for a 5-6 month growing season.
- Over three million households are now reliant on moneylenders, many of whom routinely charge over 150 percent interest for cash loans.
- That said, I am bound to say that in our judgment the best way of protecting consumers against rapacious moneylenders is a competitive banking and finance sector.
- The people women moneylenders lend to generally describe their credit practices as a form of reciprocity rather than exploitation.
- She was also a moneylender who collected sizeable interest with little or no collateral.

单词	moneylender
释义	Definition of moneylender in English: moneylender noun ˈmʌnɪlɛndəˈməniˌlɛndər A person whose business is lending money to others who pay interest. 放债人，放款人 Example sentencesExamples Because the saltpans are only open for eight months a year many workers have to borrow money from local moneylenders to survive and are charged 10 percent interest per month. She was also a moneylender who collected sizeable interest with little or no collateral. Given the sums that they had borrowed from shopkeepers and moneylenders at high interest rates, tenants were unable to satisfy both their creditors in the towns and their landlords. The moneylender had assured shareholders in May that they remained confident of meeting their 2001 targets. With the closure of rural banks, many farmers have been driven to borrowing from private moneylenders with usurious interest rates of 5 percent per month. As moneylenders, goldsmiths conducted regular business with aristocrats, and gentlemen, and, increasingly, the agents of the Crown. This has led to strong growth in impaired-credit lending: the realm of the doorstep moneylender. Mr Scott said he had borrowed from a moneylender with a large interest rate. Families are also paying very high interest rates to legal moneylenders who are operating outside of the mainstream financial system. Private moneylenders charge exorbitant interest rates of 30 to 50 percent for a 5-6 month growing season. It does not state on its website that it is a registered moneylender, or that its interest rate is 37.1 per cent APR. The Assembly rejected repudiation because they feared antagonizing the moneylenders of Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Geneva. Here we have masses of lower income people transferring their meager wealth via outrageous interest rates to unscrupulous moneylenders. The doorstep moneylender today reported 2002 pre-tax profits of £182m, up 7%, to continue its great run of form. The people women moneylenders lend to generally describe their credit practices as a form of reciprocity rather than exploitation. Most residents borrowed money from relatives, banks, moneylenders, or the landowner, who charged 10 percent interest per month. Over three million households are now reliant on moneylenders, many of whom routinely charge over 150 percent interest for cash loans. Most of the people we were lending to had, at one time or another, been indebted to illegal moneylenders, who charge interest rates of 300 percent per annum. That said, I am bound to say that in our judgment the best way of protecting consumers against rapacious moneylenders is a competitive banking and finance sector. So I borrowed more money at a very high interest from a moneylender, and got my son treated. Derivatives moneylending adjective & noun Any lender offering loans above 23 per cent APR must apply to the regulatory authority for a moneylending licence. Example sentencesExamples Women's moneylending varies seasonally in tandem with agrarian financial cycles. In effect, we are slowly surrendering our sovereignty in exchange for moneylending. They are exploited either by their ‘employer’ or the moneylending elite. Police arrested four men Wednesday on suspicion of running an unauthorized moneylending ring that has charged interest rates 16,000 times the legal limit. Definition of moneylender in US English: moneylender nounˈmənēˌlendərˈməniˌlɛndər A person whose business is lending money to others who pay interest. 放债人，放款人 Example sentencesExamples With the closure of rural banks, many farmers have been driven to borrowing from private moneylenders with usurious interest rates of 5 percent per month. The moneylender had assured shareholders in May that they remained confident of meeting their 2001 targets. This has led to strong growth in impaired-credit lending: the realm of the doorstep moneylender. Most residents borrowed money from relatives, banks, moneylenders, or the landowner, who charged 10 percent interest per month. Mr Scott said he had borrowed from a moneylender with a large interest rate. Most of the people we were lending to had, at one time or another, been indebted to illegal moneylenders, who charge interest rates of 300 percent per annum. Given the sums that they had borrowed from shopkeepers and moneylenders at high interest rates, tenants were unable to satisfy both their creditors in the towns and their landlords. So I borrowed more money at a very high interest from a moneylender, and got my son treated. The Assembly rejected repudiation because they feared antagonizing the moneylenders of Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Geneva. Families are also paying very high interest rates to legal moneylenders who are operating outside of the mainstream financial system. Because the saltpans are only open for eight months a year many workers have to borrow money from local moneylenders to survive and are charged 10 percent interest per month. It does not state on its website that it is a registered moneylender, or that its interest rate is 37.1 per cent APR. The doorstep moneylender today reported 2002 pre-tax profits of £182m, up 7%, to continue its great run of form. As moneylenders, goldsmiths conducted regular business with aristocrats, and gentlemen, and, increasingly, the agents of the Crown. Here we have masses of lower income people transferring their meager wealth via outrageous interest rates to unscrupulous moneylenders. Private moneylenders charge exorbitant interest rates of 30 to 50 percent for a 5-6 month growing season. Over three million households are now reliant on moneylenders, many of whom routinely charge over 150 percent interest for cash loans. That said, I am bound to say that in our judgment the best way of protecting consumers against rapacious moneylenders is a competitive banking and finance sector. The people women moneylenders lend to generally describe their credit practices as a form of reciprocity rather than exploitation. She was also a moneylender who collected sizeable interest with little or no collateral.
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