IOU

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishIOUIOU /ˌaɪ əʊ ˈjuː $ -oʊ-/ noun [countable] informal OWEa note that you sign to say that you owe someone some moneyExamples from the CorpusIOU• Essentially, a bond is an IOU.• Essentially, a bond is an IOU.• There is no reason why children could not implement their own economies, swapping tokens and IOUs.• As we will discuss later in more depth, bonds are IOUs that pay a specific rate of inter-est.• There was anger among farmers, who were being given IOUs instead of cash for their crops.• But the government could issue IOUs with zero coupons to shareholders.• A banker's acceptance starts off as a bill of exchange, which is itself a form of IOU.• Federal workers have been left with IOUs to fund their retirement years.From Longman Business DictionaryIOUIOU noun [countable] informal something, usually a note, that you give to someone to show that you owe them a particular sum of moneyCommercial paper is a kind of corporate IOU.Origin IOU (1700-1800) Representing I owe you

单词	IOU
释义	IOU From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishIOUIOU /ˌaɪ əʊ ˈjuː $ -oʊ-/ noun [countable] informal OWEa note that you sign to say that you owe someone some moneyExamples from the CorpusIOU• Essentially, a bond is an IOU.• Essentially, a bond is an IOU.• There is no reason why children could not implement their own economies, swapping tokens and IOUs.• As we will discuss later in more depth, bonds are IOUs that pay a specific rate of inter-est.• There was anger among farmers, who were being given IOUs instead of cash for their crops.• But the government could issue IOUs with zero coupons to shareholders.• A banker's acceptance starts off as a bill of exchange, which is itself a form of IOU.• Federal workers have been left with IOUs to fund their retirement years.From Longman Business DictionaryIOUIOU noun [countable] informal something, usually a note, that you give to someone to show that you owe them a particular sum of moneyCommercial paper is a kind of corporate IOU.Origin IOU (1700-1800) Representing I owe you
随便看	you would be well advised to do you would be well-advised to do you would be well-advised to do something you would be well/ill advised to do something you would be welladvised to do you would have thought you would have thought (that) you would have thought that you would think you would think (that) you would think that you'd you'd be lucky you'd better believe it you'll you'll be lucky you'll be sorry you'll believe anything you'll catch your death you'll catch your death of cold you'll catch your death of cold You'll Never Walk Alone you'll only you'll thank me you're