Definition of bondsman in English:

bondsman

nounPlural bondsmen ˈbɒn(d)zmənˈbɑndzmən

1A person who stands surety for a bond.
Example sentencesExamples
- Due diligence on the part of the bondsman is required.
- At least three other adult entertainment outfits, a private investigator and a bail bondsman have reported similar patterns.
- Normally, it can go to a surety company which is sort of like a high-class bail bondsman.
- As bail bondsmen know, just about everyone has some money that they can fork over to free themselves from a tight spot.
- I could do a million things here, but they would all end up with me calling a bail bondsman.
- The usually reliable actor has a small role as a bail bondsman, but he plays the part as a caricature.
- He begins working in nearby New York City as a bondsman and it is here that his story begins.
- Most private investigators, bail bondsmen and skip tracers have access to these.
- Patrick Maguire, the central character, is a bondsman in de Valera's rural, frugal fantasyland.
- The other two studies focus on the bondsmen who bore the brunt of the lowcountry's economic growth.
- Advertisements for pawn shops, bail bondsmen and flea markets confirm a crisis.
- He was a bouncer at a bar, a bail bondsman, a used car salesman known as ‘Tall Paul,’ and a chemical salesman.
- I have a bondsman who is willing to post $1 million bond without a scrap of collateral because he tells me that there is no risk that he would run.
- Indeed, contempt for the acting profession pervades the film, embodied in the figure of Sutter, the studio bondsman on Howard's tail.
- It was high, fifty thousand, but his lawyer's either got deep pockets or a running tab with a bail bondsman.
- He said: ‘I need a budget for a bail bondsman - for both of them.’
- Apart from local government offices and lawyers, the area is more notable for bail bondsmen, thrift shops and old houses.
- The city, in particular, provided bondsmen and women with opportunities to work ‘within the system.’
- And if it weren't for the bail bondsmen, you'd have prison overcrowding, and who takes care of that but the taxpayer.
- He was released from a court cell after a bail bondsman turned up with cash and land title deeds to bid for his release.
Synonyms
warrantor, guarantee, underwriter, voucher, sponsor, supporter, backer
2archaic A slave.
Example sentencesExamples
- Traders also sought to provide slaves with external reputations, by changing the physical appearance of the bondsmen through altered diets and better clothing.
- Slavery laws maintained rigid social roles for blacks and whites as bondsmen and freemen.
- These people were mostly Mahorans, African slaves and bondsmen, Malagasy, and Comoreans from other islands in the archipelago.
- It is entirely possible that he began life tied to the land, since at least one letter in the Paston collection accuses him of being a peasant bondsman.
- Planters frequently used the whip on bondsmen whom they deemed insolent or guilty of committing crimes.
- Such work opened opportunities for Appalachian slaves not shared by their fellow bondsmen further south.
Synonyms
bondswoman, bondservant, bondslave, serf, vassal, thrall

Origin

Early 18th century: sense 1 from bond + man; sense 2 is a variant of Middle English bondman, from obsolete bond 'serf' (see also bondage).

Rhymes

bondsmen

Definition of bondsman in US English:

bondsman

nounˈbändzmənˈbɑndzmən

1A person who stands surety for a bond.
Example sentencesExamples
- He said: ‘I need a budget for a bail bondsman - for both of them.’
- I have a bondsman who is willing to post $1 million bond without a scrap of collateral because he tells me that there is no risk that he would run.
- And if it weren't for the bail bondsmen, you'd have prison overcrowding, and who takes care of that but the taxpayer.
- The city, in particular, provided bondsmen and women with opportunities to work ‘within the system.’
- Patrick Maguire, the central character, is a bondsman in de Valera's rural, frugal fantasyland.
- Due diligence on the part of the bondsman is required.
- As bail bondsmen know, just about everyone has some money that they can fork over to free themselves from a tight spot.
- I could do a million things here, but they would all end up with me calling a bail bondsman.
- He was a bouncer at a bar, a bail bondsman, a used car salesman known as ‘Tall Paul,’ and a chemical salesman.
- He begins working in nearby New York City as a bondsman and it is here that his story begins.
- Advertisements for pawn shops, bail bondsmen and flea markets confirm a crisis.
- Normally, it can go to a surety company which is sort of like a high-class bail bondsman.
- He was released from a court cell after a bail bondsman turned up with cash and land title deeds to bid for his release.
- Apart from local government offices and lawyers, the area is more notable for bail bondsmen, thrift shops and old houses.
- It was high, fifty thousand, but his lawyer's either got deep pockets or a running tab with a bail bondsman.
- Most private investigators, bail bondsmen and skip tracers have access to these.
- Indeed, contempt for the acting profession pervades the film, embodied in the figure of Sutter, the studio bondsman on Howard's tail.
- The other two studies focus on the bondsmen who bore the brunt of the lowcountry's economic growth.
- The usually reliable actor has a small role as a bail bondsman, but he plays the part as a caricature.
- At least three other adult entertainment outfits, a private investigator and a bail bondsman have reported similar patterns.
Synonyms
warrantor, guarantee, underwriter, voucher, sponsor, supporter, backer
2archaic A slave.
Example sentencesExamples
- Traders also sought to provide slaves with external reputations, by changing the physical appearance of the bondsmen through altered diets and better clothing.
- Planters frequently used the whip on bondsmen whom they deemed insolent or guilty of committing crimes.
- These people were mostly Mahorans, African slaves and bondsmen, Malagasy, and Comoreans from other islands in the archipelago.
- Slavery laws maintained rigid social roles for blacks and whites as bondsmen and freemen.
- It is entirely possible that he began life tied to the land, since at least one letter in the Paston collection accuses him of being a peasant bondsman.
- Such work opened opportunities for Appalachian slaves not shared by their fellow bondsmen further south.
Synonyms
bondswoman, bondservant, bondslave, serf, vassal, thrall

Origin

Early 18th century: bondsman (sense 1) from bond + man; bondsman (sense 2) is a variant of Middle English bondman, from obsolete bond ‘serf’ (see also bondage).

单词	bondsman
释义	Definition of bondsman in English: bondsman nounPlural bondsmen ˈbɒn(d)zmənˈbɑndzmən 1A person who stands surety for a bond. Example sentencesExamples Due diligence on the part of the bondsman is required. At least three other adult entertainment outfits, a private investigator and a bail bondsman have reported similar patterns. Normally, it can go to a surety company which is sort of like a high-class bail bondsman. As bail bondsmen know, just about everyone has some money that they can fork over to free themselves from a tight spot. I could do a million things here, but they would all end up with me calling a bail bondsman. The usually reliable actor has a small role as a bail bondsman, but he plays the part as a caricature. He begins working in nearby New York City as a bondsman and it is here that his story begins. Most private investigators, bail bondsmen and skip tracers have access to these. Patrick Maguire, the central character, is a bondsman in de Valera's rural, frugal fantasyland. The other two studies focus on the bondsmen who bore the brunt of the lowcountry's economic growth. Advertisements for pawn shops, bail bondsmen and flea markets confirm a crisis. He was a bouncer at a bar, a bail bondsman, a used car salesman known as ‘Tall Paul,’ and a chemical salesman. I have a bondsman who is willing to post $1 million bond without a scrap of collateral because he tells me that there is no risk that he would run. Indeed, contempt for the acting profession pervades the film, embodied in the figure of Sutter, the studio bondsman on Howard's tail. It was high, fifty thousand, but his lawyer's either got deep pockets or a running tab with a bail bondsman. He said: ‘I need a budget for a bail bondsman - for both of them.’ Apart from local government offices and lawyers, the area is more notable for bail bondsmen, thrift shops and old houses. The city, in particular, provided bondsmen and women with opportunities to work ‘within the system.’ And if it weren't for the bail bondsmen, you'd have prison overcrowding, and who takes care of that but the taxpayer. He was released from a court cell after a bail bondsman turned up with cash and land title deeds to bid for his release. Synonyms warrantor, guarantee, underwriter, voucher, sponsor, supporter, backer 2archaic A slave. Example sentencesExamples Traders also sought to provide slaves with external reputations, by changing the physical appearance of the bondsmen through altered diets and better clothing. Slavery laws maintained rigid social roles for blacks and whites as bondsmen and freemen. These people were mostly Mahorans, African slaves and bondsmen, Malagasy, and Comoreans from other islands in the archipelago. It is entirely possible that he began life tied to the land, since at least one letter in the Paston collection accuses him of being a peasant bondsman. Planters frequently used the whip on bondsmen whom they deemed insolent or guilty of committing crimes. Such work opened opportunities for Appalachian slaves not shared by their fellow bondsmen further south. Synonyms bondswoman, bondservant, bondslave, serf, vassal, thrall Origin Early 18th century: sense 1 from bond + man; sense 2 is a variant of Middle English bondman, from obsolete bond 'serf' (see also bondage). Rhymes bondsmen Definition of bondsman in US English: bondsman nounˈbändzmənˈbɑndzmən 1A person who stands surety for a bond. Example sentencesExamples He said: ‘I need a budget for a bail bondsman - for both of them.’ I have a bondsman who is willing to post $1 million bond without a scrap of collateral because he tells me that there is no risk that he would run. And if it weren't for the bail bondsmen, you'd have prison overcrowding, and who takes care of that but the taxpayer. The city, in particular, provided bondsmen and women with opportunities to work ‘within the system.’ Patrick Maguire, the central character, is a bondsman in de Valera's rural, frugal fantasyland. Due diligence on the part of the bondsman is required. As bail bondsmen know, just about everyone has some money that they can fork over to free themselves from a tight spot. I could do a million things here, but they would all end up with me calling a bail bondsman. He was a bouncer at a bar, a bail bondsman, a used car salesman known as ‘Tall Paul,’ and a chemical salesman. He begins working in nearby New York City as a bondsman and it is here that his story begins. Advertisements for pawn shops, bail bondsmen and flea markets confirm a crisis. Normally, it can go to a surety company which is sort of like a high-class bail bondsman. He was released from a court cell after a bail bondsman turned up with cash and land title deeds to bid for his release. Apart from local government offices and lawyers, the area is more notable for bail bondsmen, thrift shops and old houses. It was high, fifty thousand, but his lawyer's either got deep pockets or a running tab with a bail bondsman. Most private investigators, bail bondsmen and skip tracers have access to these. Indeed, contempt for the acting profession pervades the film, embodied in the figure of Sutter, the studio bondsman on Howard's tail. The other two studies focus on the bondsmen who bore the brunt of the lowcountry's economic growth. The usually reliable actor has a small role as a bail bondsman, but he plays the part as a caricature. At least three other adult entertainment outfits, a private investigator and a bail bondsman have reported similar patterns. Synonyms warrantor, guarantee, underwriter, voucher, sponsor, supporter, backer 2archaic A slave. Example sentencesExamples Traders also sought to provide slaves with external reputations, by changing the physical appearance of the bondsmen through altered diets and better clothing. Planters frequently used the whip on bondsmen whom they deemed insolent or guilty of committing crimes. These people were mostly Mahorans, African slaves and bondsmen, Malagasy, and Comoreans from other islands in the archipelago. Slavery laws maintained rigid social roles for blacks and whites as bondsmen and freemen. It is entirely possible that he began life tied to the land, since at least one letter in the Paston collection accuses him of being a peasant bondsman. Such work opened opportunities for Appalachian slaves not shared by their fellow bondsmen further south. Synonyms bondswoman, bondservant, bondslave, serf, vassal, thrall Origin Early 18th century: bondsman (sense 1) from bond + man; bondsman (sense 2) is a variant of Middle English bondman, from obsolete bond ‘serf’ (see also bondage).
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