forbearance

/fawr-bair-uhns/US // fɔrˈbɛər əns //UK // (fɔːˈbɛərəns) //

隐忍,忍受,忍受力,隐忍不发

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of forbearing; a refraining from something.
- : forbearing conduct or quality; patient endurance; self-control: Their teacher exhibited great forbearance when the children started acting up in class.
- : an abstaining from the enforcement of a right.
- : Finance. a form of repayment relief granted by a lender that temporarily postpones payments due from a borrower, while interest on the loan typically continues to accrue: When he had difficulty making his monthly mortgage payments, the bank granted a forbearance, so he avoided foreclosure on his home.

nounresisting, avoidance

Synonyms

Eviction moratoriums and forbearance on mortgages and student loan payments are also factored in.
“There’s a benefit to everyone taking a deep breath and stepping back and giving the parties a chance to get things back on track,” Devlin said of forbearance agreements.
The mortgages, car loans, and the like no longer covered by forbearance are showing few defaults.
He says that’s mostly because the government’s unprecedented aid to families and businesses, and the banks’ forbearance programs, have delayed defaults for months that would have come far earlier.
On the conference call, Dimon and Piepszak cited that although forbearance has ended for auto and card loans, it’s still allowing customers with $28 billion in mortgages to defer payments.
Parenting a preschooler is hard (believe me, I know), and it takes a lot of time, energy, and forbearance to do it right.
Paul is right that we must deal with the Bundy crisis in the spirit of neighborly forbearance.
But selfies, like people, deserve our forgiveness, our forbearance, and our support.
My daughters treated their grandmother with infinite forbearance and affection.
But in the here and now of it, I ask for your patience, and forbearance, while I give it a shot.
And when wine had unselfed my noble father, you received his passionate insults with and forgiveness!

/fawr-bair-uhns/US // fɔrˈbɛər əns //UK // (fɔːˈbɛərəns) //

隐忍,忍受,忍受力,隐忍不发

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of forbearing; a refraining from something.
- : forbearing conduct or quality; patient endurance; self-control: Their teacher exhibited great forbearance when the children started acting up in class.
- : an abstaining from the enforcement of a right.
- : Finance. a form of repayment relief granted by a lender that temporarily postpones payments due from a borrower, while interest on the loan typically continues to accrue: When he had difficulty making his monthly mortgage payments, the bank granted a forbearance, so he avoided foreclosure on his home.

nounresisting, avoidance

Synonyms

Eviction moratoriums and forbearance on mortgages and student loan payments are also factored in.
“There’s a benefit to everyone taking a deep breath and stepping back and giving the parties a chance to get things back on track,” Devlin said of forbearance agreements.
The mortgages, car loans, and the like no longer covered by forbearance are showing few defaults.
He says that’s mostly because the government’s unprecedented aid to families and businesses, and the banks’ forbearance programs, have delayed defaults for months that would have come far earlier.
On the conference call, Dimon and Piepszak cited that although forbearance has ended for auto and card loans, it’s still allowing customers with $28 billion in mortgages to defer payments.
Parenting a preschooler is hard (believe me, I know), and it takes a lot of time, energy, and forbearance to do it right.
Paul is right that we must deal with the Bundy crisis in the spirit of neighborly forbearance.
But selfies, like people, deserve our forgiveness, our forbearance, and our support.
My daughters treated their grandmother with infinite forbearance and affection.
But in the here and now of it, I ask for your patience, and forbearance, while I give it a shot.
And when wine had unselfed my noble father, you received his passionate insults with and forgiveness!