lessee

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawlesseeles‧see /leˈsiː/ noun [countable] lawSCLBORROW someone who is allowed to use a house, building, land etc for a period of time in return for payment to the owner → lessorExamples from the Corpuslessee• Why do the Government not act on the huge injustices currently affecting business people, such as original lessee liability?• It was held that the liability of the original lessee was not extinguished by the partial surrender.• The liability of the original lessee was, and remained, a primary liability.• Whitbread said the lessees of its pubs can keep buying its beer but have no obligation to do so.• At the end of the lease term, the residual value of the asset will belong to the lessee.• The lessor then purchases the asset and leases it to the lessee.• The lessee claimed that the release of the surety also released the lessee from liability.From Longman Business Dictionarylesseeles‧see /leˈsiː/ noun [countable]LAW someone who is legally allowed to use a house, building, land etc for a fixed period of time in return for payment to the ownerthe lessee of the pubOrigin lessee (1400-1500) Anglo-French from the past participle of lesser; → LEASE2

单词	lessee
释义	lessee From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Lawlesseeles‧see /leˈsiː/ noun [countable] lawSCLBORROW someone who is allowed to use a house, building, land etc for a period of time in return for payment to the owner → lessorExamples from the Corpuslessee• Why do the Government not act on the huge injustices currently affecting business people, such as original lessee liability?• It was held that the liability of the original lessee was not extinguished by the partial surrender.• The liability of the original lessee was, and remained, a primary liability.• Whitbread said the lessees of its pubs can keep buying its beer but have no obligation to do so.• At the end of the lease term, the residual value of the asset will belong to the lessee.• The lessor then purchases the asset and leases it to the lessee.• The lessee claimed that the release of the surety also released the lessee from liability.From Longman Business Dictionarylesseeles‧see /leˈsiː/ noun [countable]LAW someone who is legally allowed to use a house, building, land etc for a fixed period of time in return for payment to the ownerthe lessee of the pubOrigin lessee (1400-1500) Anglo-French from the past participle of lesser; → LEASE2
随便看	make a poor job of doing make a position etc redundant make a presentation make a proposition make a quick buck make a quota make a remarkable etc recovery make a right turn make a run for it make a sign make a silk purse out of a sow's ear make a silk purse out of a sows ear make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear make a spectacle of yourself make a speech make a splash make a stab at make a stab at doing make a stand make a stand against make a start make a start (on something) make a start on make a study of make a study of something