What is another word for has borrowed?

Pronunciation: [hɐz bˈɒɹə͡ʊd] (IPA)

When we say that someone has borrowed something, we are referring to the act of taking something temporarily from another person with the intent of returning it later. There are several synonyms for the word "has borrowed," including "has taken on loan," "has borrowed on credit," "has taken out a loan," "has obtained on credit," and "has received a loan." Each of these phrases describes the same basic action of borrowing something, but they may differ slightly in their connotations and implications. Regardless of the phrasing used, borrowing is an essential tool for accessing resources and expanding opportunities.

What are the hypernyms for Has borrowed?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for has borrowed?

The opposite of the phrase "has borrowed" is "has lent." The term refers to the act of giving something to someone temporarily, expecting it to be returned eventually. Unlike borrowing, lending involves taking on responsibility for the item loaned out. Another antonym for "has borrowed" is "has owned," which means possessing an object outright and not needing to borrow it from someone else. When an individual owns something, they have complete control over it and can use it whenever they desire. Therefore, while borrowing and lending are temporary transactions, owning is a permanent state of possession.

What are the antonyms for Has borrowed?

Famous quotes with Has borrowed

  • Death is the sanction of everything the story-teller can tell. He has borrowed his authority from death.
    Walter Benjamin
  • Jazz has borrowed from other genres of music and also has lent itself to other genres of music.
    Herbie Hancock
  • Of late years (perhaps as a result of our political changes) art has borrowed from history more than ever.
    Alfred de Vigny
  • What if he has borrowed the matter and spoiled the form, as it oft falls out?
    Michel de Montaigne
  • I am of course aware that there were other influences on Scott besides medieval literature and that sometimes there are alternative sources for a particular motif or detail or point of style. I cannot always pin Scott down to a medieval source to the exclusion of other possible sources. In such cases it is altogether conceivable that three or four or more literary works from different periods of literary history were on his mind at the same time. If so, I am inclined to believe that medieval romance weighed most heavily because of his utter fascination with literature of this sort during his formative years. Although he also read widely in other literature at an early age, ballads and old romances were his passion. ...I point out what Scott has borrowed and show how he has used the borrowing. When he has covered his tracks, I cannot always say which romance is involved... but the accumulation of interesting parallels provides good circumstantial evidence in support of my belief that medieval romance is the most important source for the Waverly Novels.
    Walter Scott

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