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Showing results for "borrowing"
  • present participle of borrow.
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Definitions

borrowing

[bor-oh-ing, bawr-] / ˈbɒr oʊ ɪŋ, ˈbɔr- /
NOUN
appropriating
Synonyms
Antonyms
WEAK
loaning


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The 10-year benchmark, which has a broad impact on borrowing costs across the economy, rose as high as 5.14%, an intraday level last seen in July 2007.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 23, 2026

When the Treasury market gets swept up in selling, yields increase, which pushes up borrowing costs for households, businesses and governments.

From MarketWatch Sep. 23, 2026

The 10-year benchmark, which has a broad impact on borrowing costs across the economy, rose as high as 5.14% Wednesday, an intraday level last seen in July 2007.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 23, 2026

Research economist Nick Ridpath said: "Both higher borrowing costs and higher inflation make life harder for a chancellor who is looking to bring down borrowing and to spend more on government priorities."

From BBC Sep. 22, 2026

Some inherited letters or signs may simply be dropped, when the sounds that those letters represent in the lending language do not exist in the borrowing language.

From "Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies" by Jared M. Diamond

The club's latest quarterly figures showed total borrowings of £1.29bn, including outstanding transfer fees.

From BBC Sep. 5, 2026

This follows the failure of last week’s big idea, which was to pay down some of the borrowings with…er…borrowed money.

From MarketWatch Aug. 24, 2026

Those obligations are growing faster than traditional “capex,” which totaled about $600 billion over the past year they reported, and were about triple what the companies owe under their outstanding leases and long-term borrowings.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 17, 2026

If that happens, he said, it could raise bills for electric customers since the utility may have to pay a higher interest rate for new borrowings.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 5, 2026

They took turns reciting Homeric genealogies, full of falsifications and borrowings from real life, and sometimes they fought over this or that favorite real uncle or aunt, and had to bargain like casting directors.

From "Middlesex: A Novel" by Jeffrey Eugenides




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