Definition of repledge in English:

repledge

noun riːˈplɛdʒ

The act or an instance of repledging an asset, already serving as collateral for an existing loan, to secure another loan.

verb riːˈplɛdʒ

no object Law. To transfer (a person or cause) from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own, giving a surety that justice will be done, typically within a year and a day. Also without object. Now historical.

verb riːˈplɛdʒ

with object To pledge again or once more.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harvard Law Review. From repledge, after pledge
late Middle English; earliest use found in Acts of Parliament of Scotland. From Anglo-Norman replegger, Anglo-Norman and Middle French repleger, Middle French replegier to replevy, to secure the release of a person arrested or of property (movable or immovable) seized in distraint against the provision of sureties, probably partly via post-classical Latin replegiare to replevy, to guarantee, to withdraw from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own
mid 18th century; earliest use found in Tobias Smollett (1721–1771), writer. From re- + pledge.

Definition of repledge in US English:

repledge

nounriːˈplɛdʒ

The act or an instance of repledging an asset, already serving as collateral for an existing loan, to secure another loan.

verbriːˈplɛdʒ

no object Law. To transfer (a person or cause) from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own, giving a surety that justice will be done, typically within a year and a day. Also without object. Now historical.

verbriːˈplɛdʒ

with object To pledge again or once more.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harvard Law Review. From repledge, after pledge<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Acts of Parliament of Scotland. From Anglo-Norman replegger, Anglo-Norman and Middle French repleger, Middle French replegier to replevy, to secure the release of a person arrested or of property (movable or immovable) seized in distraint against the provision of sureties, probably partly via post-classical Latin replegiare to replevy, to guarantee, to withdraw from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own<br>mid 18th century; earliest use found in Tobias Smollett (1721–1771), writer. From re- + pledge.

单词	repledge
释义	Definition of repledge in English: repledge noun riːˈplɛdʒ The act or an instance of repledging an asset, already serving as collateral for an existing loan, to secure another loan. verb riːˈplɛdʒ no object Law. To transfer (a person or cause) from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own, giving a surety that justice will be done, typically within a year and a day. Also without object. Now historical. verb riːˈplɛdʒ with object To pledge again or once more. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harvard Law Review. From repledge, after pledge late Middle English; earliest use found in Acts of Parliament of Scotland. From Anglo-Norman replegger, Anglo-Norman and Middle French repleger, Middle French replegier to replevy, to secure the release of a person arrested or of property (movable or immovable) seized in distraint against the provision of sureties, probably partly via post-classical Latin replegiare to replevy, to guarantee, to withdraw from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own mid 18th century; earliest use found in Tobias Smollett (1721–1771), writer. From re- + pledge. Definition of repledge in US English: repledge nounriːˈplɛdʒ The act or an instance of repledging an asset, already serving as collateral for an existing loan, to secure another loan. verbriːˈplɛdʒ no object Law. To transfer (a person or cause) from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own, giving a surety that justice will be done, typically within a year and a day. Also without object. Now historical. verbriːˈplɛdʒ with object To pledge again or once more. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Harvard Law Review. From repledge, after pledge<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Acts of Parliament of Scotland. From Anglo-Norman replegger, Anglo-Norman and Middle French repleger, Middle French replegier to replevy, to secure the release of a person arrested or of property (movable or immovable) seized in distraint against the provision of sureties, probably partly via post-classical Latin replegiare to replevy, to guarantee, to withdraw from the jurisdiction of another court to one's own<br>mid 18th century; earliest use found in Tobias Smollett (1721–1771), writer. From re- + pledge.
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