foreclose
取消抵押品赎回权,取消赎回权,止赎
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
fore·closed, fore·clos·ing.
- : Law. to deprive of the right to redeem his or her property, especially on failure to make payment on a mortgage when due, ownership of property then passing to the mortgagee.to take away the right to redeem.
- : to shut out; exclude; bar.
- : to hinder or prevent, as from doing something.
- : to establish an exclusive claim to.
- : to close, settle, or answer beforehand.
- 1
fore·closed, fore·clos·ing.
- : to foreclose a mortgage or pledge.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Yet, unsurprisingly, with hopes for social change at home foreclosed and few economic alternatives, migration only increased after the wars ended.
After the Great Recession, millions of foreclosed homes hit the market as the economy cratered.
It’s worth noting that the majority opinion in Van Buren does not foreclose any possibility that someone will be prosecuted for a trivial transgression.
If it forecloses a young person getting a job, that has longer-run adverse implications for what we call their human capital accumulation.
Opportunity is going to be foreclosed to millions of low-income people because they can’t afford to gain access to the digital highway through Internet service providers.
Yet Texas does not foreclose professional opportunities for him.
When the stakes are as high as these, checking privilege can foreclose important advances in human psychology.
What they have done is foreclose any meaningful response by the AP.
We cannot foreclose the possibility that a strike against Iran might one day be defensible or necessary.
Why rush to foreclose on a homeowner owing $250,000 on a property valued, post-bubble, at $200,000?
They foreclose without mercy, but that does not frighten their old patrons, who have the perennial optimism of the country.
He's to foreclose that mortgage and longs to own that one field of ours just to complete the shape of his farm.