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单词 hypothecate
释义

Definition of hypothecate in English:

hypothecate

verb hʌɪˈpɒθɪkeɪt
[with object]
  • Pledge (money) by law to a specific purpose.

    she arranged to hypothecate her half of the equity to pay for the charter
    a hypothecated tax
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax.
    • He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services.
    • When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge.
    • The interesting aspect is that none of the ‘Maradonas’ is hypothecated to any financial institution.
    • In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers).
    • Of course, New Zealand does not separate out hypothecated social security taxes.
    • I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation.
    • It isn't and the claimed hypothecating of traffic fines revenue is just a political ruse.
    • A genuine hypothecated Medicare Levy might need to be at least 10% of income.
    • Monies collected will be hypothecated (ring-fenced) for an Environment Fund - just like money collected from the Landfill Tax.
    • The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use.
    • Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds.
    • Subsequently, other States hypothecated fuel franchise fees until they were struck down as unconstitutional.
    • According to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, hypothecated taxes are a bit like shares - their value can go down as well as up.
    • Such a free-rider effect encourages some to propose some sort of hypothecated infrastructure tax.
    Synonyms
    set aside, lay aside, set apart, keep back, appropriate, reserve, keep

Derivatives

  • hypothecation

  • noun hʌɪpɒθɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n
    • The reason for this is that hypothecation reduces financial accountability in the absence of competitive market disciplines.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • But this hypothecation has slipped over the years.
      • If hypothecation is extended and the Treasury manages a series of accounts tying revenue to specific spending, they will lose some of this clout.
      • The hypothecation scheme has been a completely predictable disaster.
      • Central agencies opposed hypothecation in the absence of financial market disciplines.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin hypothecat- 'given as a pledge', from the verb hypothecare, based on Greek hupothēkē (see hypothec).

 
 

Definition of hypothecate in US English:

hypothecate

verb
[with object]
  • Pledge (money) by law to a specific purpose.

    she arranged to hypothecate her half of the equity to pay for the charter
    a hypothecated tax
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Another alternative, advocated by some as a response to perceived resistance to tax increases, is a hypothecated tax.
    • According to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, hypothecated taxes are a bit like shares - their value can go down as well as up.
    • Of course, New Zealand does not separate out hypothecated social security taxes.
    • The Inter-State Commission was equivocal about hypothecation, but recognised hypothecated payments as contributions toward the cost of road use.
    • Such a free-rider effect encourages some to propose some sort of hypothecated infrastructure tax.
    • In most OECD countries these contributions are made through hypothecated taxes (usually imposed on individual taxpayers).
    • Monies collected will be hypothecated (ring-fenced) for an Environment Fund - just like money collected from the Landfill Tax.
    • Many French taxes and national insurance charges are hypothecated to particular layers of government, or spending funds.
    • When a customer hypothecates goods to his bank, he purports to create a security, which constitutes neither a legal mortgage nor a pledge.
    • He is thought to be opposed to any hypothecated, or earmarked taxes for health or other services.
    • A genuine hypothecated Medicare Levy might need to be at least 10% of income.
    • It isn't and the claimed hypothecating of traffic fines revenue is just a political ruse.
    • The interesting aspect is that none of the ‘Maradonas’ is hypothecated to any financial institution.
    • I shall again be told, of course, that the Treasury won't stand for hypothecated taxation.
    • Subsequently, other States hypothecated fuel franchise fees until they were struck down as unconstitutional.
    Synonyms
    set aside, lay aside, set apart, keep back, appropriate, reserve, keep

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin hypothecat- ‘given as a pledge’, from the verb hypothecare, based on Greek hupothēkē (see hypothec).

 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/23 19:59:23