Online Google Dictionary

repossess 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˌrēpəˈzes/,
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repossesses, 3rd person singular present; repossessing, present participle; repossessed, past tense; repossessed, past participle;
  1. Retake possession of (something) when a buyer defaults on payments
    • - 565 homes were repossessed for nonpayment of mortgages
  1. reclaim: claim back
  2. take back: regain possession of something
  3. (repossession) the action of regaining possession (especially the seizure of collateral securing a loan that is in default)
  4. Repossession is generally used to refer to a financial institution taking back an object that was either used as collateral or rented or leased in a transaction. ...
  5. (Repossessed (album)) Repossessed is an album by Kris Kristofferson, release on Mercury Records in 1986 (see 1986 in music). ...
  6. (Repossessed (novel)) Repossessed is a children's black humour novel by A. M. Jenkins.
  7. (Repossessed (Jokes)) What happened to the guy who couldn't keep up payments to his exorcist? He was repossessed.
  8. (Repossessed) (2002) as Alison Labatte
  9. (Repossessed) If you buy your home with the help of a secured loan then the lender will usually protect their interest by registering a 'legal charge' against your house. This means that when the house is sold you will first have to repay the lender any money you have outstanding. ...
  10. (Repossession) Once in default, as defined by the creditor in the security agreement, occurs, the creditor can: repossess the collateral by self-help (depending on state law) or with the aid of a court order, dispose of the collateral by public or private foreclosure sale, retain the collateral ...
  11. (Repossession) This is when a borrower fails to pay back their loan in accordance with the terms and conditions of their loan and the lender takes legal ownership of the property. ...
  12. (Repossession) A creditor’s taking possession of property pledged as collateral on a loan contract on which a borrower has fallen significantly behind in payments.
  13. (Repossession (Foreclosure)) Legal process by which the lender forces the sale of a property because the borrower has not met the mortgage terms.
  14. (Repossession) Forced, or voluntary surrender of merchandise as a result of the customer’s failure to pay as promised. There are several types and descriptions of repossession actions
  15. Repossession is the taking of property by a finance provider where the borrower has not fulfilled their obligations.
  16. (Repossession) The act of a creditor regaining possession of an item sold to you.
  17. (Repossession) the taking of property, e.g. a home, against which a debt is secured.
  18. (Repossession) Property that is taken back by the creditor when the borrower does not make payments due on the property.
  19. (Repossession) When a debtor fails to make payments on a secured loan, the creditor may take the item(s) used as security for payment of the debt.
  20. Repossession refers to the process in which a lender regains possession of a property that was used as security by a borrower who has since defaulted on their debt.
  21. When a repossession occurs a vehicle owner fails to make loan payments, and the financial institution holding the title takes possession of the vehicle.
  22. (Repossession) Where a lender takes property that has been provided as security for a loan. This will generally happen after the borrower has stopped repaying the loan (making payments). ...
  23. (Repossession) Taking possession of property that was earlier sold on an installment contract because the buyer defaults on payment of the debt.
  24. (Repossession) When a house is repossessed, it is taken back by the lender holding the mortgage
  25. (Repossession) When a creditor takes possession of your vehicle after you default on your loan or lease. For credit rating purposes it does not matter if the repossession was voluntary or involuntary.